The Rollamo 1920 by Missouri S&T Library and Learning Resources

LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ROLLA ROLLA, MISSOURI 65401-0249

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VoL.14- 1920

Published annua1y by the students oJ t.h.e Missouri School oj Mines and

Mela11

To H ..: A-::........ Buehler : ·.·-. ~~:: ••

Of his comm·llniif/·~·~·;l ~~Uniry•a good citizen; Of scientific orgpniz~{~p~·a:m~m:JJ~r of recognized worth; Of the M issotir?:S.~b~~l ~JMl~·e·~ «·:Tz~~rty sup porter; Of every worth~··lt~Vfe~:j:;:; st~;)ici/i -~~d loyal friend;

This volume is affectionately dedicated

Foreword In presenting the 1920 Rollamo for your approval the Board assures you that it has done all in its power to make the book an interesting one from the standpoint of a student or faculty member of the Missouri School of Mines. We have attempted to depict only the most salient incidents of student life as they occurred in the school year of 1919 and 1920, and could not hope to cover all of them, in fact, we have probably omitted many and overlooked more. The book as a whole covers the more pleasant happenings and ignores the fact, temporarily, of the more unpleasant ones. If this volume will even recall only a few pleasant remembrances of your sojourn at M. S. M. the Board will consider itself amply repaid for all the time and energy spent in preparing it. THE RoLLAMO BoARD

''SQUEE K" NEEDHAM -BUsiNESS MFINFK~E:R

EDWIN f{RHLE3RUM Tf?EflSUM'E.R

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~E'BLOOM .SECRETRRY "E.B" f]SSOC/fiTE

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Board of Curators Rolla, Mo. Paris, Mo. Kennett, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Montgomer y City, Mo. Columbia, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo.

S. L.

BAYSINGER H. BLANTON JoHN H. BRADLEY D. R. FRANCIS. }AMES E. GooDRICH . H. B . McDANIEL G. E. MuNs C. B. R oLLINS MILTON TooLE, ]R.

OFFICERS oF BoARD

President Vice-Presid ent Secretary Treasurer

D. R. FRANCIS. C. B. RoLLINS G. BABB R. B . PRICE

ExECUTIVE CoMMITTEE

s. L. BAYSINGER

B. McDANIEL

G . E. MuNs

OFFICERS oF THE CoMMITTEE

S. L. BAYSINGER EDw. KAHLBAUM C. M. KNAPP .

Chairman Secretary Treasurer

1:.!

AusTIN LEE McRAE Tau Beta Pi

Chi Phi

Phi Beta Kappa

Director of Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of Society for Promotion of Engineering Education, B. S. University of Georgia, 188r. S. D. Harvard, 1886, U. S. Signal Service, 1882-89. Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Missouri, 1889-91. Professor of Physics, Missouri School of Mines, 1891-94. Professor of Physics, University of Texas, 1894-96. Professor of Physics, Missouri School of Mines, 1899-1915. Director, Missouri School of Mines, 1915.

GEORGE REGINALD DEAN, C.E., B.S. Tau Beta Pi Professor of Mathematic s.

ELMO GoLIGHTLY HARRIS, C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering . American Society of Civil Engineering .

CARROL RALPH FORBES, B.S., E.M. Tau Beta Pi Sigma Rho Professor of Mine Engineering . Major, Engineers.

GuY HENRY Cox, B.S., M.A., E.M., Ph.D. Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma. Professor of Geology and Mineralogy American Institute of Mining and Metallurgic al Engineers.

JosEPH WAYNE BARLEY, A.B., A.M. Ph.D. Sigma u Professor of English.

WrLLIAM DE GARMo TuRNER, B.S., Ph.D. Sigma Xi Pr?fessor of ~hemistry Amencan Chemical Society.

CHARLES YANCY CLAYTON, B.S.Met. E. Kappa Alpha, Tau Beta Pi , P. B. C. Quo Vadis. Associate Professor of Metallurgy and Ore Dressing. Member of Institute of Metals, London; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers; Consu ltin g Metallurgist, U. S. Bureau of l\Iines.

HAROLD SHIELDS DICKERSON, B.S., ~I.

Professor of l\Iechanical Engineering. Member of American Society of ~Iechanical Engineers; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education路 American Society for the Advance~ ment of Science.

LEON ELLIS GARRETT, B.S. Tau Beta Pi Associate Professor of Mathematics.

LEON ELMER WooDMAN, A.B., A.M., ' Ph.D. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Professor of Physics Fell ow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. American Physical Society.

EDGAR

CHARLES LAURENCE DAKE, B.A., M.A. Acacia, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Gamma Alpha. Associate Professor of Geology and Mineralogy American Institute of Mining Engineers.

ScoTT McCANDLiss, B. S. Delta Upsilon Assistant Professo.r in Civil Engineenng Member American Society for Testing Materials; Society for Promotion of Engineering Education; A.

S.C. E.

FRANCis PoTTER DANIELs, A.B., A.M. Ph.D. Phi Beta Kappa Modern of Professor Ass is tan t Languages

GA~RET

A. MUILENBURG, B.A., M.S. Asststant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy

. HowARD LEROY DuNLAP, B.S .. M.A. . Phi Delta Chi. Assista~t Profess?r of Chemistry Amencan Chemtcal Society.

HENRY HoRTON ARMSBY, B.S., O.E. 路~ Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Phi. Assistant Professo~ of Civil Engih.~ neenng Member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education.

RoLLAND S. WALLACE, B.S. , in E.E.

C. E.

Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering

WoLDEMAR M. STERNBERG, B.S. Ph.D Alpha Chi Sigma. Assistant Professor of Chemistry.

EuGENE LEE JoHNSON, LL.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English.

VAN BuREN HINSCH, B.S. , E.M. Phi D elta Theta. Instructor in Mathematic s. Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education.

JosEPH HENRY BowEN Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering

FRANK E. DENNI E, B.S. Associate Professor of Physical Education.

M. H. THORNBERRY, B.S. (General

FLOYD HILL FRAME, A.B. Instructor in Physics.

Science) B.S. (Met.) Instructor in Metallurgy. Research Assistant Mining Experiment Station.

FREDERICK WILLIAM SHAW, M.D. Student Medical Advisor. U. S. Army I910-1919. Major, M. C., Graduate Student Johns Hopkins Research Student Wm. Volker Research Laboratory, 1919.

THOMAS PATRICK WALSH, B.S. Graduate Assistant in English.

I; ALLEN DEwEY PoTTS, B.S. â&#x20AC;˘ Tau Beta Pi. Instructor in Metallurgy and Assaying

HANLEY H. WEISER, B .S. Tau Beta Pi. Graduate Assistant in Chemistry.

MAJOR H. J. WILD C. E. Penn. Military College. Professor Military Science American Society of Civil Engineers Captain, Engineer Corps 1917-1918' Major, Engineers, 1918 to Prese nt:

E. BARDSLEY, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics.

CLARENCE

}AMES

UNDERWOOD

Instructor in Mechanical Engineering.

EDWIN KAHLBAUM Registrar

RoBERT RrcHMOND DicKERSON Superintend ent of Buildings 路 and Groundti.

HAROLD LESLIE WHEELER, A.B., B. L.S. Phi Kappa Psi. Librarian Member of the American Library Association; Missouri State Library Association; Special Libraries Association.

MRs. HowARD 0. NoRVILLE Assistant Librarian. Graduate of St. Louis Public Training School.

Student Assistants CIVIL ENGINEERING ]OHN R. STUBBINS JuLES P. CoLBERT

KENNETH M. WRIGHT L. B. ScHUMACKER

CHEMISTRY MARK L. TERRY ARTHUR M. HowALD* A. s. WHEELER HANLEY H . WEISER*

SAMUEL N. SHANDFELD KARL K. KERSHNER* VICTOR K. FISHLOWITZ MARION S. BADOLETT

GEOLOGY

w. w.

WEIGEL

GERALD F. RACKETT WILLIAM F. NETZEBAND

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

SHERWOOD LEWIS E. DAVIDSON ALFRED BoYLE

EvAN E. AsHLOCK WILLIAM]. NoLTE HoMER L. LEOSCHE

METALLURGY THOMAS

LEACH

MINING FREDERICK

w. UTHOFF

PHYSICS MILBOURNE L. DoRRIS

LEWIS E. DAVIDSON

MATHEMATICS EDwiN A. SLOVER

RoNALD B. WILLS

*Graduate Assistants.

~TUJENTS.RIY拢NeE ( WITH APOlOGIES To PROFS RNO STUDE

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MF/JOR WILD - f!NYWR,Y SoNE OF THE. rRoSH FIND SoPHS THINk He'S W!L.D

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Senior Class Review Like all other classes we too have a history and of course our history coincides with that of nearly all other Seniors classes. Most of our class entered school in the fall of 1916, but due to various reasons we now have members from the classes of '17, '18 and '19, so that we cannot be forgotten like the ordinary class. As freshmen we were only a little bit better than the usual first year class. Rated little and received only a part of that. We had numerous troubles but found that these increased with the years fol lowing. 路In ath letics we have done more than our share. Such football men as Bruce, Hoppo:k, Brazill, Kroenlien, Behn, Cairns, Cunnungham, Petach, Slover, Taggart and Uthoff will long be remembered. In basket ball we have been represented by Swayze, Bohn, and Wright and in t rack by Brazill, Murphy,Bohn,and Taggert. Stubbs is readily recognized as the golf champion and Uthoff holds a similiar title in tennis.

K. M. WRIGHT President of Senior Class As students equally represented in both extremes, but as a class ranking very high. Men of the class of 1920 have always been leaders in any form of school activities. We realize that the school has done its part and now we are ready to step out and show an appreciation of the careful preparation of an Alma Mater. Strange is the feeling, that each Senior passes at this time of year -neither sad not glad. And though as freshmen we envied those superior four year men we now realize that after all it has been a great life. Aching hearts and mourning creditors may miss us for a while but not as we will miss those pleasant four year$. And though we may have a few failings, we feel ourselves equal to the task before us, so we ask you to forget out faults and remember us for our good qualities-the Class of 1920. CLASS OFFICERS

K. M. WRIGHT. M. L. TERRY . G.

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

EBMEYER

GEoR~E BuRNET

STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES

M. P.

R.N.

BRAZILL

E. E.

AsHLOCK

STUBBS

KENNETH

Mining Engineering. Kappa Sigma, Theta Tau, A. I. M. &M.E. Often called "Toodles" but better known as "Squash". Looks so innocent that we haven't the heart to say anything about him . Lost his voice during the Senior trip in Chicago and "that ain't all".

EARL

ASHLOCK

Civil Engineering. Prospector, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, C. E. Society, Rollamo '18. A really hard worker- will even volunteer to do things that others dodge. We wonder what kind of s heart is hidden beneath such a composed exterior-or is there a heart at all.

MARION

s. BADOLLET

CLARENCE

Chemical Engineering. Bonanza Club, Trowel Club, Rollamo Board 'zo. Blame him for some of these pictllres and even other things. Has never been outside of the Chemistry building since July Ist.

BARDSLEY

Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa Phi, C. E. Society, Bonanza. Often mistaken by the Freshmen to be a Prof. Had an awful time with that mustache, but now he can stroll around the campus in peace.

CHARLES RussEL BARNARD Civil Engineering. Kappa Alpha, C. E . Society. Certainly an engineer of promise. Presicient of the B. B. B. The Frisco can't run enough trains between Springfield and Rolla to suit him . Has more than made his credit in Social Lab.

DAVID ANDERSON BASH Chemical Engineering. Sigma Nu, Met. and Chern. Society. Left us in December. A believer in long walks along Rolla's popular drive. "Hi Dave" but it was the true brotherly spirit never-the-less.

C. BEYER Mining Engineering. Kappa Sigma, Theta Tau, A. I. & M. E., Missouri Mining Association. Distinctly individual-even in taking Senior trips. East is East, though who could blame him. Tried every. thing in college except fussing.

DANIEL

EowiN JosEPH BouN

Civil Engineering. Kappa Alpha, C. E. Society, Quo Vadis. Eddie hasn't anything particularly against studying, he just hasn't time for it. A typical M. S. M. ath lete, with letters in track, foot-ball, and basket-ball.

RoBERT BRucE Lambda Chi Alpha, Satyr, Quo Vadis, Trowel Club. A. true student-in football. Drop more courses than most of us sign up for. Has a letter in track and made his fourth letter in football.

MATTHEW PATRICK BRAZILL, ]R. Mining Engineering. Kappa Alpha, Theta Tau, Quo Vadis, A. I. M. & M. E. The dashing young Romeo with the vamping eyes; who has saddened the heart of many a fair maiden. Our foremost theatrical star. Letters in football and track. "Cut this out too Mickie".

GEORGE BuRNET

ARTHUR LEE CAIRNS

Metallurgy. Sigma u, Pipe and Bowl, A. I. M. &M.E. "Buddy" hails from Cape Girardeau, an outpost of civilization in Missouri. Will import anything. "If that goes in the Rollamo I'll- ". Fears exposure. Third letter in football.

Civil Engineerin g. Kappa Alpha, Pres. C. E. Society, Treas. Senior Class. One of the few who came back from the army a student. A real worker in the Senior Class, altho only a C. E. When the phonograp h starts then the freshmen know that "Cap" is fussing.

LAWRENCE OwEN CASSELMAN

LoRAIN

Mining Engineering. lndependent, A. I. M. & M. E., Missouri Mining Association. A native son . Acquired even more non-chalance in the army. Ju st another place where dignity is mistaken for conceit.

Grubstaker, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, A. I. :t\'1. & M. E. "Cunny" is one of the married brethren and this fact has only increased his studiousness. In his bachelor days he won his letter in football. H e calls Columbus, Kansas his home.

CuNNINGHAM

GERARD ERNEST EBMEYER

ARTILEUS

Mining Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha, Quo Vadis,Trowel Club, Miner Staff 'rs-' 16-'17-'19, Rol lamo 'zo,A. I. M. & M . E., N. S. N. Sec. Senior Class. "Eb" boasts of Nebraska so persistantly that one would almost think the state deserved an apology. Will always respond when called upon in Mass Meeting, and has never refused to argue on any subject.

EUL!CH

Mining Engineering. lambda Chi Alpha, Quo Vadis,

A. I. M. & M. E. "Art" is from St. Joe, however he is trying to live it down and we hope that he will too. Still remains quiet although he was in the army, but national amendments alter circumstances.

WILLIAM ]AMES FINLEY

Chemical Engineering. Grubstaker. "Deacon" left us to try something even worse. One of the unknown fussers who really got by with it. Occasionally seen v.ithout McMillen.

p NDREW GETTLER Chemical Engineering Sigma Nu, Rollamo Board ' 19, Met. and Chern. Society. "Get" is a Hannibalite, which fact has not hindered in his quest for knowledge and other things not found in books. He is a gun in Orga nic and expects to be a Chemical Engineer w me day. CARL

OsHER GoLDSMITH

LESLIE HARLOE

Prospector, A. I. M. & M . E ., Art and Thimble Club, Trowel Club. All the way from Texas yet fresh as a lily. Attends school if there is nothing else to do. One of the two good men who returned to school and offered their services to various school activities.

Mining Engineering. Bonanza, Theta Tau, Trowel Club. Back with us this year-or rather, back in the geology room. A real student hence almost unknown to us.

KARL WILLIAM HEIMBERGER

Civil Engineering. Independent, C. E. Society. Back from France, but still the same-even to his voice. Will make Rolla famous yet, if he could only be heard. Never forgets the good old high school days.

WESLEY GEORGE HIPPARD

Mining Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha, Trowel Club. Another mystery. A fusser yet seldom seen and even less heard of. Has been known to spend week-ends on the Gasconade during the long dreary summer weeks. Runs with and by Knight.

HARLAND H. HoPPOCK Mining Engineeri ng. Grubstak ers, Theta Tau, Quo Vadis Satyr, A. I. M. & M. E., Class President '18. Has spent years trying to live up to the family reputatio n. Has much wi lder ideas than one would expect. Intends to use all the Calculus that he has learned and no doubt he will. Captain in football this year.

ARTHUR MARK HowALD Chemical Engineer ing. I ndepende nt. Almost unknown , except to curious Freshmen . He is sure that the whole of one's college education may be found in books. Causes the librarian 'to work full time every night.

P. HowARD Mining Engineering. Prospector, A. I. M. & M. E., Mercer Club, Mo. Mining Association Born coal mining expert and admits it. Also an authority on first aid and mine rescue work, but has suecombed to an attack of the fairer sex. CLIFFORD

JoHN

HowENDOBLER

Mining Engineering. Prospector, A. I. M. & M. E., Mo. Mining Association. Again! Still a rock hound as well as a reader of the Tulsa world. Continues to use two words when one would be enough.

B. HuMMEL Metallurgy. Pi Kappa Alpha, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, A. I. M. & M. E., Met. & Chern. Society, Rollamo '19. Quiet, and continues to grow more so. Looks most intelligent when he knows nothing about the subject at all. Has never been the same Carl since he swore off. CARL

HAROLD

HuRD

Mining Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha. Fond of night seanceds; but they too grow old. So sly and careful that even our kind cannot catch him.

WILLIAM KAHIBAUM

KARL KENNETH KERSHNER

Chemical Engineering. Grubstaker, Met. & Chern. Society,

Chemical Engineering. Independent, Met.& Chern. Society, Tau Beta Pi. Pride of the Chemistry Department. Leads a life of repose. Controlls himself in all things.

N.S.N.

Another who succombed to the call of cupid. Still helps Fred take advantage of the Freshmen. Financially he should in time gain possesssian of everything-for look at the sources.

~~- -~--路-----

GEORGE

KROENLEIN

THOMAS

Mining Engineering. Grubstaker, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, A. I. M. & . M. E. "George" graduated in December 1919, and is now running a planetable somewhere down in the Oil Country. He was a gun in everything except fussing. "Bob" Dickerson's right hand man .

LEACH

Mining Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha, Trowel Club, A. I. M. & M. E., American Association of Engineers, Missouri Mining Association. Liked by everyone in the 400. Receives great quantities by mail; but saves postage by confining part of his attention to Rolla.

MERRYL McCARTHY

Mining Engineering. Lamda Chi Alpha, Satyr, St. Pat. '!8. Not nearly so down-hear ted as he looks. Reflects every problem of the age. Loves every member of the C. E. Departmen t. Will never be forgotten because of his fame as an orator.

F. M.

McMILLEN

Mining Engineerin g. Grubstake r, Tau Beta Pi, A. I. M. & M. E., Missouri Mining Association. "Mac" had a way with the women, and we strongly suspect that one of them had a way with him. Known to have "knocked off" all of his Profs. in quizzes regularly. Also had a lingering for the Ozarks.

E. MARSTON Mining Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha, Theta Tau, Satyr, A. I. M. & M. E. "Bob" is another of those midyear graduates. Lover of dogs of all brands as his extensive kennels will testify, being also a" rock-hound" of no mean ability himself. "Love me, love my dog". RoBERT

CHARLES

J. MILLAR

Chemical 路 Engineering. Sigma u, Pipe and Bowl, Met. and Chern. Society. Has it come to this? J oplin's pride "If he ever did any work he is a good hand at keeping a secret-and we don't think he is". Has no inclination to ever argue.

JoHN

FRED VAIL MooRE

MILLER, ]R.

Metallurgy. Bonanza, Mo. Mining Association, A. I. M. & M. E. Indul ges in mid-night festivities with disastrous result s. Loves night air and will ride for hours. Spends the days at H. & S.

Mining Engineering. Sigma Nu, Satyr, A. I. M. & M. E. Finally left us after many studious years. A burner of mid-night oil, for various purposes.

EARL

MuRPHY

WILLIAM

Mining Engineering. l.amda Chi Alpha, Quo Vadis, Satyr

NIECE

Mining Engineering. Independent, Trowel Club, Missouri Mining Association. Will gladly help the Professor lecture any time, and then check their own work. If it has anything to do \l<ith oil and gas-enuf said. Never misses a dance.

A. I.:M. & M. E.

Another victim of the blind archer. Has had trouble \l<ith Descript. ever since he entered. Seen only at the gym. Letter in track.

!\4

JosEPH NovAK, }R. Civil Engineering. Grubstaker, C. E. Society. Could easily gue ss where he is from, fulfill s all regulations. Loves hydraulics-even walks in a sign curve Likes the chemistry department. Always 'A>illing to help with any school activity.

ARTHUR HENRY PETSCH

Mining Engineering. Kappa Alpha, Quo Vadis, A. I. M. &M.E. Wanted us to be sure and put his picture in twice. Socially-and yet "I do like Mister P etsch''. A believer in cloud bursts.

PETER PIETSCH

Chemical Engineering. Independe nt. Loves all his teachers and admits it. Has not been here long enough to realize the difference between various institution s of learning.

ALLEN

PoTTS

Metallurgy . Grubstake r, Trowel Club, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Miner Board '19, Met. & Chern. Society, Mo. Mining Association, A. I. M. & M. E. "Allen" liked Rolla so well that he decided to stay after graduating in December. He is an instructor in the Met. Departme nt, where he spends most of his time.

WILLIAM REED QurLLIAM

Mining Engineering. Prospector. A very efficient young man, considering that he came from Texas. Too quiet and studious to be known to most of the "students".

.57

GERALD FRANKLIN RACKETT

Ylining Engineering. Grubstaker, Jodquos, Satyr, Tau Beta Pi, Miner Staff 'rS-'19, A. I. M. & M . E., Mo. Mining Association Junior Class President, Junior Play ' 19-'zo, Rollamo Play '19, Student Council Pres. ' 19. "Rack", the big noise from Chicago, has been toned down since 1916, and is now docile as a lamb. Alwavs busy and has actually done som.ething while at M. S. M. Guided us during our troublesome Junior year and always made us conceited by his pride in us .

RuDOLPH CHARLES ScHAPPLER

Mining Engineering. Sigma Nu, Met. and Chern. Society Junior Play 'zo. Speaks a dialect all his own. Could fool anyone. A gun in mathematics and fussing though we do hate to admit it.

EDwiN KAINE ScHUMAN

Civil Engineering. Phi Alpha Delta, Theta Tau, C. E. Society, St. Pat. 'I9. "E. K." heavyweight degree lugger of several schools. Can do anything from figuring out stresses and strains on bridges to selling you a can of tomatoes. In case you go to court about it, he will be your council for a nominal fee. Thinks lots of Rolla so intends to stay here.

THEODORE

C. SHERWOOD,

JR.

Mining Engineering. Independent. "Ted" was another benedict who came back from the army after two years service, and brought his wife back with him. When not in the class room he can usually be seen carrying groceries home or carrying wood from the woodshed to the kitchen.

HAROLD

SHORE

Mining Engineering. Kappa Sigma, Pipe and Bowl Club. " Red" seldom studies yet manages to get by. "Bones" now and then sleeps a good while and fusses the rest of the time. E Pluribus UnumResults?

EDWIN ALSOP SLOVER

Metallurgy. Grubstaker, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, A. I. M. & M. E., Met. and. Chern. Societv. "Ed" is probably now at Columbia University inhaling the eastern brand of knowledge. He was a real gun in everything; but did not let that interfere with his fussing proclivities. In a pinch he could be relied upon to do most anything. Won an "M" in foot-ball in I9I8.

OscAR ELI STONER

Mining Engineer. lamda Chi Alpha, Satyr, Theta Tau, Quo Vadis, Rollamo '17, Athletic Association Business Mgr. 1 I7. "Doc" came back to Rolla with his "frau" and got back into the swim of things easily. A member of the Student Council as well as an officer in Wild's Army. Another who left for the oil fields.

RoBERT NEwTON STUBBS Metallurgy. Sigma Nu, Theta Tau, Pipe and Bowl, Miner '1S-'19, A. I. M. & M. E. Rollamo Board ' I S. "Bob" was editor of the -M iner during the first semester, and after that decided to be a real student and do nothing but study. I s another real mourner that January 16th ever rolled around. Loves parties and will eat anything when out at such an occasion.

RoNALD OwEN SwAYZE Metallurgy. Grubstaker, Tau Beta Pi, Quo 路 Vadis, Theta Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, A. I. M. & M. E., Pres. Athletic Association, Missouri Mining Association. "Swayze" hails from Kansas and he is a specialist in metallurgy. He received his "M" in basket ball in '17 and 'IS, being captain of the 191S team. At this writing he is one of Cox's army, being an assistant in Mineralogy.

WILLIAM MISKEY TAGGART,

]R.

Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Alpha, Quo Vadis. "Bill" is the real Beau Brummel at M. S. M. and when not wearing out the upholstering at a well known residence, is pursuing the line of least resistance under Prof. Dickerson. Has never been known to worry about such a thing as grades . "I don't want to make either one of them sore". "That egotistical fellow".

MARK LoREN TERRY

Metallurgy. Pi Kappa .Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Trowel Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Met. & Chern. Society, A. I. M. & M. E., Student Council ' 15-' I6, Miner 'rs-'r6-'r7, Vice-pres. Senior Class. "Mark" is also a "come-back" from "over there". He istaking life easy now after a strenuous campaign in former years. Has made numerou~ societies and more friends during his four vears at M. S. M. Is a steady fusse~ and attends lectures at R olla High School with alarming regularity.

BASIL HAROLD TuRNER

Mining Engineering. Bonanza. A very quiet man-doesn't even snore in class. Indisposed toward exertion.

FREDERICK WILLIAM UTHOFF ~ining Engineering.

Grubstaker, Tau Beta Pi, Quo Vadis, Theta Tau, Jodquos, Rollamo '19, A. I. M. & M. E., Missouri Mining Association. "Freddie'' is one of those fellows who is always doing good for someone else~ A clean sport and a real booster for M. S. M. He has no bad habits except smoking and is rarely seen without his pipe. He won his "M" in football in I9I8.

RAFAEL EsTABAN VELAsco

WILLIAM \VALBR!DGE \VEIGEL

Mining Engineering. Prospector, Met. & Chern. Society, A. I. M. & M. E. "Raffies ", a true son of Carranza, has come back to settle accounts and finally get his degree. H as a senorita waiting for him down in San Luis Potosi, and acts funny if he don't get a letter every day. I s a sleight-of hand man and ha s given many men something to think about. " Concentrate"!

Mining Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. Weigle is another of those quiet birds who you know nothing aboutat times. Is a real hobo and has been known to pass Rolla up o n several occasions. Has some suggestions pertaining to the remodeling of the Phelps Co unty Bastile.

A. WILLIAMS Chemical Engineering. Sigma Nu, Met. & Chern. Society. "Ed" is hard to figure out, being also a Hannibalite, which is too far to travel for purposes of obtaining proper information. Is seen hovering about the Organic Lab. so much that the Customs Officials have already got their eye on him. He swea_rs by and at Bash. EDGAR

B. WILLS Civil Engineering. Bonanza, Theta Tau, Quo Vadis, C. E. Society. Wills dug his grave in Prof. Harris' drawing room and is a steady custo路mer up there. Started out as an inveterate fusser in his freshman year; however he has utterly forsaken this phase of college life in his later years. A member of the Pinochle Brigade. RoNALD

KENNETH

WRIGHT

Mining Engineering. Kappa Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Pipe and Bowl, Rollamo '19-'20, Senior Class President, A. I. M. & M . E., Mo. Mining Association. "Kenny" has got so many jobs that he doesn't worry much about classes, nevertheless he was overtaken by Tau Bait. When not in the Geology Lecture Room he may be found scheming in the Rollamo Office. ls Prexy of the Senior Class. Has made three letters in basket ball. Editorin-Chief of the Rollamo 1920. As a fusser-deleted by censor.

HARRY WESLEY ZIESENESS

Civil Engineering. Independent, C. E. Society. Harmless creature who endures the rest of us without any fuss . Never found outside of the C. E. Department except at "Scotts"!

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Junior Class Review When school opened August 30, 1919, very few members of the class of '21 were to be found in or about Rolla. During the following two weeks, however, the class roll swelled until practically every man who started out with the class as a freshman was either present or accounted for. Besides these, the Junior class included many men of previous classes who returned to . M. S. M. after giving their best in behalf of Democracy. Soon after, the class organization preparations were started for the greatest and most memorable "St. Pats." in the history of M. S. M. Delegates were sent to the first National Convention of Engineering Schools at Columbia, Mo. in order to cooperate with other schools for the purpose of Nationalizing the St. Patrick Celebration. "Billie" the biggest theatrical success which was ever staged in Parker Hall, was the next step in the preparations. St. Pats. was celebrated on March 1oth and it is our hope that it will long be remembered by all those present as the most gorgeous and magnificent celebration in the history of M. S. M. In athletics the class of '21 was well represented, White, Wilson, Stevens and Place (captain elect) were on the football team and Dorris and Rohloffe represented the class in Basket Ball. In all other school activities, the class as a whole and individually has always taken a leading part. Everything that was for the benefit of M. S. M. as a better and greater institution was ardently undertaken by every member of the class, no matter how arduous the task was. When we return next year, we shall hope to find the Class of '21 over strong and full of that old M. S. M. pep which has always been dominant since the days when we were Frosh. Those who return will return eager to make the last year in the history of the school even greater than the three years just completed. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

A. F. DELALOYE A. B. NEEDHAM v. I. KEETER . H. A. HoLLINGSHEAD STUDENT COUNCIL

K. W. BooKER

H. 0. NoRVILLE

Juniors ALBERTs, HYMAN IsADORE ALLISON, HAROLD TARRIS BAILY, HAROLD LELAND BLOOM, GEORGE BARNETT BooKER, KARL WrLLIAM BuRFORD, CARROLL PRESTON CHANG, KuANG Yu CHARLES, BERYL ELWOOD CoLBERT, JuLES PHILIP CRow, WYMAN DAVIDSON, LEWIS ELY DELALOYE, AuGUST FRANCI S DENISON, WrLLIAM RoY DONAl, WILLIARD BARTHOLOMEW DoRRrs, MrLBURN LEE DREIDEL, EuGE E FrscHLOWITZ, VrcTOR K . FORMAN, PERCY GRANT GuY, EARL McKINLEY HAWN, ABNER DECKER HARLOWE, LESLIE STEELE HoLLINGSHEAD, HoMER ARCHER HoAK, WILLIAM HuGHES, HARRY HERB ERT, JR. HuRsT, HENRY WrLLIAM ILLIDGE , RoBERT EuGENE JOHNSON, RrcHARD LovE KEETER, VERN IvAN KERR, HoMER CHALMERS KosKY, JoHN LAUN, ALBERT CHARLES LLOYD, SAMUEL HoRACE LucKFIELD, WrLLIAM RrcHARD

St. Louis, Mo. Caddo, Texas Virginia, Ill. Maysville, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Beaumont, Tex. Kung-Hsien, Honan, China Salina, Kan. Maryville, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Savannah, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Des Moines, Ia. Collinsville, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Shelbina, Mo. Davenport, Ia. Muscatine, Ia. Covington, Ind. St. J oseph, Mo. Lee Summit, Mo. Santa Monica, Cal. Kansas City, Mo. Corbette, Ore. Henryette, Okla. Maysville, Mo. Rolla, Io. St. Louis, Mo. St. J ames, l\Io. Vincennes, Ind. Kansas City, Mo.

LuMPKIN, LoYD EARL MA, HENG YuNG McCoMB, WILLIAM RANDOLPH McGIRL, jAMES NATHANIEL MuNDT, HERBERT WILLIAM MuTZ, HERMAN jACOB NEEDHAM, ALBERT BooTH ., NEVEDOMESKY, WILLIAM FERDINAND NIGHSWONGER, RAY DEAN NoRviLLE, HowARD OLIVER NuDLEMAN, BARNEY PATERSON, HAROLD LORD PLACE, RoscoE NELVIN QUILLIAM, WILLIAM REED RoHLOFF, JosEPH HERMAN

Jefferson City, Mo. Amyang, Honan China St. Jame s, Mo. Odessa, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Elizabethtown, N. M. Collinsville, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Cameran, Mo. Beardstown, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Warrensburg, Mo. Gallatin, Mo. Fowlerton, Tex.

SALMON, JuLIUs CLARENCE, ]R. ScHUMACHER, LEoN BuRR SHERMAN, BENJAMIN EDWARD SHIH, HsiN Pu STEVENS, THOMAS ADRIAN STEWART, WILLIAM LINCOLN, ]R. STROUP, RICHARD JoHN wALLACE, MILTON WARDWELL WEBB, ALBERT LooMIS WHITAKER, U. A. WHITE, FRED PoPE WILLIAMS, ANVIL CLARK WILSON, jAMES MoRTIMER I WitsoN, JosEPH MoRTLAND

St. Joseph, Mo. Rayville, La. St. Louis, Mo. Tahlequah, Okla. Chi Yaun, Hoanan, China Caney, Kan. Pittsburg, Pa. Quincy, Ill. East Orange, N. J. El Paso, Texas Weaubleau, Mo. Fort Worth, Tex. Sullivan, Mo. Hannibal, Mo. Rock Rapid s, Ia.

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Sophomore Class Revi ew During the first days of Septemb er we came to Rolla. The reception we received from the upper classmen was just the opposite from what we expected. The faculty had abolished hazing and the class fight was called off by common consent. But we foun.sl out that we were to pay for the courtesy of the upper classmen. We hadn't been in school long before the government inaugura ted the S. A. T. C. and we all remembe r the first day by the flag pole where you could win or lose any amount from a penny on upward in any way you chose. Of the first men picked for Officers Training Camp from the S. A. T. C. were represen ted by two. But these two missed out on that delightful fifteen minutes between "call to quarters " and "taps" which was indeed very lively for the class of 'zz, and brought out some good talent in the form of singing, dancing, etc. In the football game, we easily defeated the Sophomores. Our class has always been well represen ted in the various varsity teams. This year the story was entirely different. Not a few of our men dropped out of school in J anuary and the following Septemb er, yet when we took count we numbered over seventy. Several new men and all ex-service men returned to swell ou r ranks, and will you ever forget the morning of Sept. 9, 1919, as with rope in hand you entered that immorta l fou rteen minute battle when was such a decided victory fo r us although the odds were against us. And will you ever forget that famous street fight precedin g the class fight in which paddles and other such available weapons were used with no discretio n whatsoev er, much to the soreness of many who participa ted, and after this victory the parade of the '' Frosh'' thru town to Frisco Pond, where they went thru a hundred yard gauntlet in the pond. This was certainly a just repayme nt for the many nights of our Freshma n year spent in barracks , when we furnished the smiles. Thus we close, hoping that our spirit will continue heretofo re and our achievements do credit to this spirit and these recollections of the days spent atM. S.M. be a solace after a useful career in our chosen professions. CLASS OFFICE RS

Presiden t Vice-Pre sident Secretar y

GETTLER KNIGHT CHRISTN ER

R. H.

Sophomores AcKERS, ALBERT Lours AHRENS, HEBERT EMMET ARNOLD, PAUL CADWELL BAXTER, WILLIAM HAMPTON BELT, WILLIAM WEEKS . BRANDENBURGER, OSCAR LEWIS BuLGER, JOHN LEE . BoYLE, ALFRED ARTHER DE CARDENAS, EMILIE CHILDREss, HAROLD LuLE CHRISTNER, GLEN JOYCE COFFMAN, FRANK w. . DE CoussER, KuRT HERMAN CROUSE, GEORGE TODD COFFEY, GLEN VERLAN CASE, wALKER EARNEST . CRAwFORD, HowARD STANLEY DENISON, ALVIS FREDERICK DEVEROUX, ANDREW DIERS, GEORGE PETER DIERS, HENRY ERNEST DovER, FAYETTE LEE DouGHERTY, JoHN HERMAN EvANS, JoHN RAYMOND ERICKSON, RoY EHLER, OTTO FRAZIER, ALEXANDER JosEPH FrscHER, OTTo EARNEST, JR. FRY, MurR LuKIN GoLLUB, MEYER GETTLER, \i\1ARREN RoY GHoLSEN, JoHN D. HAGOOD, LoNDELL HAMMER, BERNARD ELI HATMAKER, PAUL CASTLETON HENDERSON, FRANK IRVING HuNT, R ussEL WAYNE HosTERMAN, JoHN FRANCIS HAYES, STANLEY l\lloRTON HALSEY, FRANCIS RICHARD HARBISON, LYNN HECKMAN' REN MACLIN HEm, JOHN LAURENCE JoNES, }AMES EwART }EWELL, }AMES EDWIN, ]R.

Staunton, Ill. Corning, Mo. Tulsa, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Springfield, Ill. . Belleville, Ill. Gouvernour, N.Y. St. Louis, Mo. La Paz, Bolivia Galena, Kan. Horton, Kan. Liberty, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Kansas City, Mo La Fountaine, Ind. . Rolla, Mo. Rivera, Cal. Cushman, Ark. Puchuca, Hgo, Mex. East Orange, . J. East Orange, N.J. . St. Louis, Mo. . Peoria, Ill. Chillicothe, Mo. . Madrid, Iowa Washington, Mo .. Beardstown, Ill. St. Louis, M o. Bunker Hill, Ind. St. Louis, M o. Hannibal, M o. Ranger, T ex. Marshall, M o. Stanton, Mo. Gouvernour, . Y. St. Louis, M o. Independence, M o. . Kansas City, M o. Wellsville, Mo. Maryville, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. . Liberty, Kan. Cairo, Ill. Pasadena, Calif. . Kansas City, Mo.

KALEY, CHARLES BAYARD KEELER, EDGAR ALLEN KEELER, WILLIAM WEAVER KILPATRICK, HENRY GRAY KIMMEL, VICTOR EDWARD KAULLEN, FREDERICK ADAM KENYON, RANDLE ADAM KENYON, RussEL GEoRGE KARGER, PAUL HENRY KNIGHT, RALPH HENRY LONG, ALBERT EDWIN LEONARD, HoMER LAKrRBY LoESCHE, HARRY CHARLES METZGER, WILLIAM HERMAN ?vfooRE, RoBERT DouGLAS MACHIN, EDWIN GILBERT 0HNSORG, EDWARD G. 0TTERSBACH, DAVID MAURICE PAcE, HENRY HARDING ATHAN PACKMAN, PLACE, Ons KIPLING REID, SIDNEY KINCAID RicHARDS, RoBERT EARL RIXLEBEN, BRUNE REMBERT, EARNEST \VAYNE SrGNER, MoRTON IRA SMITH, CHARLES LANDON SMITH, PEYTON-WEIMYSS SMITH, RALPH DAY STAssoN , RoBERT HENRY TRAGITT, EDMUND RowLAND TEis, KENNETH RoBERT wATTS, ANDREY BYRON WEIR, THOMAS GLOVER vVINDSER, PAUL DoNOVAN WGLVERTON , THATCHER SEPRELL WYMAN ' GLE SHERMAN vVHEELER, ERNEsT STERLING

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Gouverneur, . Y. Tulsa, Okla. . Tulsa, Okla. St. Louis, Mo. Rochester, N.Y. Jefferson City, Mo. . Rolla, Mo. Rolla, Mo. . Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. E. St. Louis, Ill. Carthage, Mo. Blufftown, Mo. . Alton, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Alton, Ill. . St. Louis, Mo. Gallatin, Mo. McAlester, Okla. Hutchinson, Kan. Jonesboro, Ill. Jefferson City, Mo. . Tonica, Ill. Rolla, Mo. Oklahoma City, Okla. Hutchinson, Kan. Rolla, Mo. . Rolla, Mo. . Parkville, Mo. Frederickstown, Mo. Webster Grove, Mo. . Belleville, Ill. . Green River, Utah . Kansas City, Mo. . Madrid, Ia.

Freshman Review

ZoLLER

A few of our men who were not killed in the rush succeeded in enrolling at good old M. S. M. as the Class of '23. By no means was this gift of good judgment limited to the sixty-eight Missourians of our class; for we have represented in our number forty-three from fifteen other states. Besides these we boast of four Peruvians and one Norwegian, making a grand total of one hundred sixteen, which gives us the distinction of being the largest class that has yet enrolled at the School of Mines. . Upon being formally ushered into M. S. M., we were of course, subjected to a 路 close and careful scrutiny by the upperclassmen. Realizing from the first our positions as Freshmen, we have observed all decrees of the upper classes with a spirit and desire to keep alive the old-time customs and traditions of the school. The faculty's views and definition of the term "hazing" no doubt saved us路- and the Sophomores too- from feeling more of the glowing effects of the pine paddle; but we do not thank the faculty for thus coming to our "rescue", for we believed then, as we do now, that a good initiation in the customs of the sshool and the strict observance of the school's traditions are essential parts of a college education. Very few people had the pleasure of reading the TAKE HEED proclamation issued by the Sophomores this year. Our G-2 was on the job; and, during the early morning hours , Freshman posters were pasted over the So ph's proclamation, and so the chagrined '22 men had to go to the trouble and expense of getting out another edition. We encountered the Sophomores in the usual class fight, and in this we found 82

some real sport. The night precedin g the fight was spent at the Fair Grounds where we slept on the ground beneath a smiling autumn moon. The next morning , under the comman d of Updike, we marched in a column of squads up Pine street, thence to the campus in front of the Chemica l building where we met the Sophs in the schedule d mortal combat. The battle raged fiercely; and for about ten minutes the "fortune s of war" were decidedly with us. However , a sudden turn of the tide came; and, after fourteen minutes of rough and tumble, the Sophomo res were declared victors. Daubed with green paint, and appropri ately placarde d, we were marched to Jackling Field where we put on the customa ry circus. That night we were the guests of the Sophomo res at a smoker given in the gymnasi um, and on October 15, we gave a return smoker. No green caps were here for us to don on Green Cap Day, and so from September 8, until October 24, when they finally arrived, we braved the elements with what protectio n nature had provided for our humble heads. The caps were worn from October 24, until Decembe r 6, when, by order of the Student Council, they were discarde d.

CLASS OFFICE RS

H. E. ZoLLER

Presiden t Vice-Pre sident Secretar y . Treasure r

w. A. KITCHEN D. G. GIBSON W. N. MuRCH

Freshmen

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ANANOS, RAUL ALFREDO ANDERSON, RoBERT CHAMBLIN ANDREws, JoHN LEwrs AsKINs, BENJIMAN FRANKLIN BACKER, WILLIAM BARTER, Lours ScHNUR BEDELL, MrLO NANSON BowMAN, KINGSTON MrLLER BuRcH, IvAN C. BuRKE, STEPHEN MrcHAEL BusER, HENRY CLARENCE CAMPBELL, JosEPH LAMBERT CANALES, FRANCISCO ALEXANDER CANTWELL, Lucrus CASSIL, LAWRENCE CATHCART, EvERETT HuNTER CHAPIN, ELMER FENTON CHAPPUIS, ALFRED STARKLOFF CHO,MEAU, HENRI CoRENBAUM, JosEPH IsREAL DIERKING, GEORGE THOMAS DooLEY,· GLENN ANGus DuNLAP, MYRON NoRMAN FrscHER, PAuL EDGAR FLECK, HowARD FRAME, WAYNE SHAN'NON FREY, MurR LuKEM GALLAWAY, Nr.X'oN BuRTCN GALLAWAY, RoBERT SAMUEL GATTS, WILLIAM PRESCOTT GmsoN, Don GRAHAM, ]R. GoRDON, joHN PEMBERTON, ]R . GRADY, RoBERT FRANKLIN, }R. GREGG, }AMES LAWRENCE HARPER, RoBERT GLADSTONE HARRIS, JAMES VAN HEALEY, MICHAEL VISCOUNT HECKENBERG, EDGAR WILLIAM HEGWER, PAUL J. HENDRY, DAviD JoHN HoFFMAN, RALPH ANDREW HoLLow, FRANcrs HERRON HoMER, ST. CLAIR HoovER, B. F. HuBBARD, HENRY GuERNSEY HuNTER, FRANCIS K. M. JAMESON, CHARLES WILLIAM }EWELL, ARMIN BREBE

Ayacucho, Peru, S. A. Higginsville, Mo. Puxico, Mo. Cuba, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. Mt. Vernon, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. Keokuk, Ia. Georgetown, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. Roila, Mo. Ayacucho, Peru, S. A. St. Louis, Mo. Mountain Groves, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. E. St. Louis, Ill. Springfield, Mo. Clayton, Mo. Pawtuckett, R. I. St. Louis, Mo. Joplin, Mo. Monett, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. El Paso, Tex. Salesville, Ohio Bunker Hill, Ill. Soyth Bend, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Hannibal, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. Jefferson City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Independence, Mo. Kenett, Mo. Morley, Mo. Macon, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Sarcoxie, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Wichita Falls, Tex. Cuba, Mo. Caddo, Okla. Trenton, Mo. . Crescent City, Fla. Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y. Ft. Smith, Ark. Kansas City, Mo.

JoHNSON, WALTER VIRGIL KASEL, RuDOLPH GusTAVE KEYES, IRWIN WILSON KITCHEN, WILLIAM ANTHONY KNIGHT, }ESSIE RAY KRATZ, FRANCIS OLIVER LAPEE, RoLAND JOSEPH . LAYTON, BENJAMIN McCoLLOCH LINDGREN, RoY ALEXANDER LINZER, LEo 1\lloRRrs . McBRIDE, HoLLIS EuGENE . McCLELLAN, MAURICE HuNTER McHuGH, OwEN PAUL McKEE, SAMUEL JosEPH McKEY, HowARD EuGENE MARTYN, PHILLIPS FRANCIS MATLACK, FRED PAULMORE MEEKS, FELix ZoLLOCOFFER MEINECKE, EGMONT SAMUEL MENNIE, BILLY RAYMOND MILLIKAN, CARL E. MooRE, HAMILTON MosBY, DoNALD SPEED MosENA, CHARLES CLIFFORD MuRcH, WILLIAM NuMAN MuRPHY, }AMES KENNETH MuRPHY, RAYMO D EDwARD NAGLE, HAROLD ATLEY NAWN, GEORGE FRANCIS IuNALLY, HILLIARD NoLAN 0RNSORG, EDWARD GEORGE ORMSBEE, LEE ORR, RAYMOND FITZGERALD OwENS, lRvi E KING PACE, HENRY HARDING PARKHURST, ARLIS BECHAM PENCE, HARRY SIMATO路N PESOUT, EDWARD PITMAN, RAYMOND Ons PoRTER, EDwiN KEMP PoRTERFIEuD, HuBERT PRESTON REEVES, J OHN MILTON RILEY, HEORGE LYNE RoB ERTSON, SAYLE RouNTREE, EWTON MARSHALL RuNGE, CHARLES ADELBERT RuoFF, CARL MATHEws RussELL, RICHARD SAMPLE, TRUMAN GEORGE SAPPER, FERDINAND EuGENE ScHAEFFER, AMMON DANIEL 0

Cuba, Mo. Washington, Mo. Richmond, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Gallatin, Mo. lola, Kan. Sullivan, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Ill. New York City, N. Y. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Eminence, Mo. Hartshore, Okla. Joplin, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Cuba, Mo. Overland, Mo. Marshall, Mo. Bay, Mo. Hannibal, Mo. Buffalo, . Y. St. Louis, Mo. Jefferson City, Mo. Falls City, Neb. St. Louis, Mo. Vinita, Okla. Galena, Ill. Caney, Kan. Rolla, Mo. Texarkana, Tex. Alton, Ill. Strawn, Tex. Webb City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Alton, Ill. Tulsa, Okla. Falls City, Neb. St. Louis, Mo. Carterville, Mo. Holden, Mo. Hardin, Mo. Anderson, Ind. Henderson, Ky. Grant City, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Kirkwood, Mo. Hannibal, Mo. Mineral, Kan. Farmington, Mo. Galveston, Tex. Springfield, Mo.

ScHMID, DuDLEY CHARLES ScHMIDT, KARL AuGUST ScHwARTZ, HERBERT GRUMBACH SIMMERMAN, }AMES RAYMOND STUART, SAMUEL HENRY TELLER, KEDZIE TETER, WILLIAM EARL TEVIS, CHARLES CYRUS THOMAs, BuRNS THOMPSON, THOMAS MoFFET THOMY, LAWRENCE . ToRRENCE, EDwARD }AMEs TuRNER, \iVILLIAM ARCHIBALD UPDIKE, DoNALD FosTER wALLING, WILLIAM H. wALSH, DAVID FRANC IS wATKINS, MARION WHITFIELD WEBSTER, VANCE HERSHEL WEIGEL, MELVIN PowELL WEIMER, WALTER HENRY WELLS, HARRY WENDELL, EvERETT JoHN WESTGARD, }AMES ARNE WHITTED, RoBERT MoRRIS WILKERSON, AuGusTus BENTON WILLIAMS, l\1ILLER WILMESHERR, CHARLIE FRANK WILSON, EDGAR MARK Wix, OscAR LEE yORK, SAMUEL ZELLER, GEORGE AUGUST ZFVALLos, Ro:oERT CAvERO ZIEGLER, WILLIAM CLARK ZoLLER, HF RY EuGENE ZooK, SAMUEL IRviN

Sedalia, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Syracuse, N. Y. Virginia, Ill. Rolla, Mo. Riverside, Ill. Bunkerhill, Ill. Holden, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Goodland, Kan. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Plainfield, N. J. Dayton, Wyo. St. Louis, Mo. Memphis, Tenn. Anderson, Ind. Fredericktown, Mo. Girard, Kan. 路 Licking, Mo. Peoria, Ill. New York City, N.Y. Goodland, Kan. Aurora, Mo. Jackson, Mo. Cuba, Mo. Caney, Kan. Harrington, Del. Kirksville, Mo. St. Lavis, Mo. Callao, Peru, S. A. Providence, R. I. Tulsa, Okla. Buffalo, Kan.

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JOE Wn...SOI'I

Vocational Men STUDE TS (Federal Board for Vocational Educatio n) Gallatin , Mo. Am, KENNETH a, lVIo. Columbi JosEPH WILLIAM ALTON, Colo. Hoyt, AxTON, ELMER RAY Mo. Terre, Bonne BiscH, FELIX GROVER Mo. Sedalia, WILBER CHESTER L, CAMPBEL Mountai n Grove, Mo. CASSIL, LAWRENCE A. E. St. Louis, Ill. CHAPIN' ELMER FENTON Aurora, Mo. NoAH CLouD, Kansas City, Mo. CoAKLEY, joHN LEONARD St. Louis, Mo. CoPE, OLIVER CARROLL City, Mo. Kansas PAUL WHITNEY DAVIS, Desoto, Mo. Dor;soN, GEORGE CLARENCE Syracuse, Mo. ENGELAGE, VICTOR FREDERICK Meta, Mo. HENRY 0TT9 EvANs, Granger , Mo. EvANs, OwEN RICHARD Galena, Kan. FARMER, SAMUEL DEWITT Louis, Mo. St. LEWIS FLORIAN FRILLMAN, Sedalia, Mo. GRAHAM, MAURICE P. Wellsville, Mo. HAYES, STA LEY MoRTON Topeka, Kan. ALviN PERCY HoLLAR, Springfield, Mo. HowARD, MAx RAYMOND Kirkwoo d, Mo. HucKINS, JuLIAN GREENW AY Louis, Mo. St. KIMBLE, DELAR lola, Kan. KRATZ, FRANCIS 0LLIVER St. Louis, Mo. KRusE, EDwARD CoNRAD Seymour , Mo. KuHNEL, PAuL WAYNE Sullivan, Mo. LAPEE, RoLAND JosEPH Wellston , Mo. MuDD, OscAR PEYTON St. Louis, Mo. NEUWIRTH, ALOIS GEORGE le, Mo. Rosenda BuRL SAMUEK O'HARA, St. Louis, Mo. OwENs, IRviN KING Marion, Kan. RmDLE, JJoHN Donipha n, Mo. SANDERS, ]AMES LEWIS St. Lou is, Mo. SIEGLE, WILLIAM City, Mo. Kansas SMITH, ELWOOD TEMPLE City, Mo. Kansas PHER CHRISTO N, SouTHER St. Louis, Mo. STUERMAN, HAROLD ARTHUR St. Louis, M o. SuLLIVAN, RoBERT Joplin, Mo. LYONS KELLY , TAULBEE Corning, Kan. THOMPSON, WILLIAM ELMER Kansas City, Mo. ToDD, ROBERT RocKFORD Moberly , Mo. LroNEL TuRNER, HARLIN Fremont , Mo. WELDON, ELZTE BRYAN St. Louis, Mo. WHITAKER, RoBERT ADRIAN Rolla, Mo. MARION WYNN' CLARENCE Joplin, Mo. YEAGER, RoBERT LEE Buffalo, Kan. ZooK, SAMUEL lR WIN ence, Mo. Independ ZINc, RoBERT EARL Mo. Granby, FLORIAN MARTI ZoGc,

Special Students BLANKENSHIP, DAVID ALDERSON DEL CAMPO, RENE CESAR CoFEEN, JoHN MITCHEL CoLLET, CHARLES JoHN CoLviLLE, GEORGE CoRNWALL, BENJIMAN SEDGELY CRAwFORD, HowARD STANLEY DENT, HAZEL RENA EDGAR, WALTER THOMAS ELIAS, ZELLA FERER, HYMAN HABERTHIER, JOSEPH JOHN HoDGEs, HoRACE WILFRED JONES, MABEL 0MA KILGORE, SANFORD wALKER KISKADDON, CHARLES GRAHM LEE, PAo-Ho LENOX, JENNIE LYNN LoNGACRE, MYRON YouNG LYONS, JOSEPH JERRY MACCALLUM, JOHN SEAVER McCLURKEN, RussELL CRAIG MITCHELL, HoMER EDwARD OTTEN, CHARLES VICTOR PARKER, RoBERT LEE RIGBY, JoHN HERBERT RIGHTHOUSE, ]AMES SHELBY SHERwooD, RuTH GREEN STEVENS, HoYT TAULBEE, KELLY LYONS TEDFORD, DoNALD SAMUEL TRAGITT, ELIZABETH WEEDON TURNER, BASIL HAROLD WAGNER, Lours PAuL wALLS, CECIL ALBERT WERNER, WALTER AUGUST WHITNEY, HENRY McLEoD

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Beckly, W.Va. Havana, Cuba Sheridan, Wyo. Tulsa, Okla. Marceline, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Rivera, Calif. Rolla, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Wichita, Kan. Bridgeport, W. Va. Rolla, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Tulsa, Okla. Chi-Yuan, Honan, China Rolla, Mo. Pleasant Hill, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Joplin, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Rolla, Mo. lola, Kan . Rolla, Mo. Meeker, Colo. lola, Kan. Kansas City, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. Joplin, Mo. Diamond, Mo. Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. McAlester, Okla. St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo.

3ln memoriam ARMSTRONG, RICHARD EDwARD 'oS Died November IS, I9I9, Detroit, Mich . from appendicitis operation.

BoYER, RAY VERNON ex 'IS Killed September II, I9I9, Bartlesville, Okla., in an automobile accident .

CAPLEs, ]AMEs WATTs 'os Died suddenly September I9, I9I9 Leasburg, Idaho.

GRAY, WILLIAM DouGLAS ex 'I9 Killed in action September, I9I8, Argonne, France.

JoHNSON, FRANK LINDLEY, ex 'I6 Died March I920, Wabash Indiana, of Influenza.

RosENTHAL, GARFIELD, Sergeant Major, U. S. Engineers, Instructor, R. 0. T. C. Burned to death in hotel fire March I, I920, Hennessey, Okla.

FREDERICK EAMES, 'I7 Died March, I920, St. Louis, Missouri, of pneumonia.

Degrees Conferred ENGINEER OF MINES PRESTON KING HoRNER, B. S. 'o6. GILBERT FRANK METZ, B. s. 'I4

]AMES

METALLURGICAL ENGINEER PRESSLEY GILL, B. S. 'r8 KNuD F ABRicrus HANSEN, B. S. 'r8. CLARENCE EuGENE PETERSON, B. S. 'r6. FRANK LEONARD LEwis WILSON , B. S. 'o8.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MI E ENGINEER! G Lours BRENT BENTON PHILIP HARRIS BOHART THOMAS RALPH CRAWFORD RAYliWND JoHN DowD JosEPH BENJAMIN DuGA JoHN MuNsoN MoRRIS THOMAS CARSON MoRRIS CHARLES MICHAEL

ScHNAIDT

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN METALLURGY ] AMES

WALTER ScoTT

VIVIEN XLY SMILEY

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN GE TERAL SCIENCE HARRY GILHAM SMITH BACHELOR

SCIENCE

MECHANICAL

ENGINEER! G

WALTER FREDERICK LOTTMAN BACHELOR OF SCIE CE IN CHEMICAL ENGI EERING BENJAMIN GuTHRIF NICHOLS vVILLIAM ELLSWORTH OYLER PAUL DELASSUS WILKINSON

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Kappa Sigma Beta Chi Chapter Installed Dec. 19, 1903

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS D. c. BEYER M. R. MANN

H. F. SHORE K. M. WRIGHT K. Am

JU IORS C. R. MrzE F. P. WHITE R. 1. JOHNSON J. R. STUBBINS v. I. KEETER

H. D. ScRUBY L. B. ScnuMAKER W. R. LucKFIELD R. D. IGHSWONGER W. F. HoKE SOPHOMORES

W. W. KEELER J. L. CAMPBELL A. E. LoNG S. C. McCALLUM E. A. KEELER

c. ARNOLD

D. GHOLSON

0. K. PLACE H. c. KILPATRICK F. I. HENDERSON

FRESHMEN J. L. GREGG I. K. OwENS

M. WILLIAMS P. FISHER

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Kappa Alpha Beta Alpha Chapter (Installed April 27, 1903 )

FRATER IN URBE CoL. CHARLES L. WooDs

FRATER IN FACULTATE CHARLES YANCEY CLATON

FRATERS IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS WILLIAM MrsKEY TAGGART ARTHUR HENRY PETSCH GEORGE BuRNET

MATTHEW PATRICK BRAZIVL CHARLES RussEL BARNARD EDwiN JosEPH BoHN

JUNIORS GEORGE BARNETT BLOOM

WAYMAN CROW

SOPHOMORES OscAR Lours BRANDENBURGER JOHN HERMAN DouGHERTY THOMAS GLOVER WEIR NEwTON M. RouNTREE jAMES EwART JoNES

FRESHMEN HERBERT G. ScHWARZ DoDD GmsoN WILLIAM NEwMAN MuRcH FRED PALMORE MATLACK BARBOUR HAMILTON MooRE GEoRGE THoMAS DIERKING EvERITT JoHN WENDELL

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Sigma Nu Gamma Xi Chapte r Establis hed January 23, 1903

FRATE R IN URBE JoHN McKNIG HT SouTHG ATE

FRATR E IN FACUL TATE HENRY HoRTON ARMSBY

JosEPH WAYNE BARLEY

FRA TRES

UNIVE RSIT ATE

SENIO RS

CARL ANDREW GETTLE R ARTHUR LEE CArRNS EDGAR ARTHUR WILLIAM S

FRED VAIL MooRE RoBERT NEwTON STUBBS CHARLE S ]AMES MILLER RuDOLP H CHARLE S ScHAPP LER JUNIO RS

JosEPH MoRTLA ND WILSON HAROLD FoRD PATTER SON HoMER ARCHER HoLLIN GSHEAD THOMAS ADRIAN STEVEN S WILSON ]AMES MoRTIM ER SOPHO MORES HENRY HARDIN G PACE HowAR D STANLE Y CRAwFO RD

WARRE N RoY GETTLE R EDWARD GEORGE 0HNSOR G

FRESH MEN EDGAR MARK WILSON ALDFRE D STARKL OFF CHAPPIU S CHARLE S GRAHAM KISKAD DON MARION WHITFI ELD WATKIN S

KARL AuGusT us ScHMID T HAROLD ATLEY NANGLE BILLIE RAYMON D MENNIE CHARLE S JoHN CoLLET RAYMON D FITZGER ALD ORR EGMONT SAMUEL MEINIC KE

JoHN PEMBER TON GoRDON WILLIAM ARcHER TuRNER

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103

Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Chapter (Installed December 2,

I905)

FRATRES IN UNIVERSI T ATE

1920 WILLIAM WALDBRIDG E WEIGEL THOMAS WITT LEACH CA.RL BERNARD HuMMEL

EDWIN LAWRENCE MILLER MARK LOREN TERRY RoBERT L. MARSTON

VIRGIL LEE WHITWORTH ANVIL CLARK WILLIAMS KARL WILLIAM BooKER HARRY HERBERT HuGHEs, ]R. BENJAMIN SEDGELY CoRNwEL.L

PERCY GRANT FoRMAN CARROLL PRESTON BtJRFORD HowARD OLIVER NoRVILLE JULES PHILIP CoLBERT WILLIAM L. STEWART ALBERT L~OMIS WEBB

1922 MERTON IRA SIGNER RussEL WAYNE HuNT BRUNE RIXLEBEN CHARLES LANDON SMITH PEYTON WEMMYss SMITH

JoHN FRANCIS HosTERMAN WILLIAM HAMPTON BAXTER PAUL HENRY KARGES GLEN SHERMAN WYMAN HoMER LAKIRBY LEONARD BENARD ELI HAMMER

BENJAMIN LAYTON MELVIN PowELL WEIGEL HowARD FLECK DuDLEY CHARLES ScHMID

WILLIAM SAYLE RoBERTSON IRVIN WILSON KEYES HARRY SrMO'NTON PENCE WILLIAM CLARK ZIGLER GEORGE RILEY

105

Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Delta Chapter (Installed April 30, 1917)

HONORARY MEMBER GENERAL JOHN

J. .PERSHING

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITA TE

SENIORS WESLEY GEORGE HrPPARD MERRYL Lours McCARTHY RoBERT BRucE, ]R. OSCAR ELY STONER

ARTILEUS VosTEEN EuLICH EARLE NELSON MuRPHY HAROLD WALLER HuRD KENNETH CAMPBELL WILSON GERALD E. EBMEYER

JUNIORS ALBERT BooTH NEEDHAM ALBERT CHARLES LAuN

RoscoE NELVIN PLACE JosEPH HERMAN RoHLOFF MrLBURN LEo DoRRIS

SOPHOMORES GEORGE CoLVILLE RALPH HENRY KNIGHT

KURT H. DECOUSSER PAUL DoNOVAN WINSDOR

FRESHMEN FRANK MIDDLETON HuNTER }AMES K. MuRPHY ST. CLAIR HoMER HuBERT P. PoRTERFIELD

DoNALD FosTER UPDIKE }AMES VAN HARRIS HoRACE W. HoDGES RoY C. LINDGREN

106

Joe. J:flson

109

Grubstakers SENIORS

A. D. PoTTs

H. H. WEISER

OVAK, jR. F. M. McMrLLEN R. 0. SwAYZE H. H. HoPPOCK L. H. CuNNINGHAM K. K. KERSHNER

G. F. RACKETT

F. H. UTHOFF

G. A. KROENLEIN E. A. SLOVER

w. KAHLBAUM w. J. FINLAY JU

R. ]. STROUP W. B. DoNAl

W. F.

IORS M. W. WALLACE F. A. KAULLEN ETZEBAND

SOPHOMORES E.

s. WHEELER E. jEWELL

R. 0. ERICKSEN T. S. WoLVERTON

FRESHMEN

A. B. WrLKERSO H. C. BusER W. H. WEIMER

K. A. TELLER R. A. HoFFMAN M. v. HEALEY E. TETER

110

Prospectors SENIORS QuiLLIAM, WM. HowENDOBLER, GoLDSMITH, 0.

J. L.

HowARD, C. P. VELASCO, R. E. ASHLOCK, E. E. WALSH, T. P. F.

IORS HuRsT, H. W. MuNDT, H. W. ILLIDGE, R. E.

SHANFELD, S. DAVIDSON, L. F. NuDELMAN, B. MuTZ, H. ].

SOPHOMORES FREY, HATMAKER, P. c. METZGAR, WM. KIMMEL, v. E. KASEL, R. KALEY, c. B.

STUERMAN, H. A. AHRENS, H. E. EvANS;]. R. BuLGER,]. CHILDERS, H. L. REID, S. K. FRESHMEN

WALLS,]. WEBSTER, v. H. REEVES, ]. M. HABERTHIER, ]. ].

WALSH, D. F. BuRK~, S.M. ZELLER, G. A. WESTGARD,].

112

•

Bonanza Club SE

IOR S

R. B. WILLS M . S. BADOLLET B. H. TuRNER H . F. ALLISON

E. BARDSLEY

s. HARLOWE J. G . MILLER W. J. NoLTE L.

JUNIORS

J. c.

E. M. GuY B. E. CHARLES

SALMON LoYD E. LuMPKIN

R. DENNISON

SOPHOMORES

ALCORN IRVIN RoBERT E. RICHARDS A. A. BoYLE E. wAYNE REMBERT CHRISTNER GLEN HENRY E. DIERS

RussELL

McCLURKE~路

R. D. SMITH HARRY LOESCHE LINDELL E . HAGOOD GEORGE P. DIERS S.M. HAYES A. F. DENNISON

FRESHMEN D. S. MosBY THOMAS M. THOMPSON MILO N. BEDELL

MEEKS FELIX ELMER CHAPIN 0. LEE Wix

115

Placers SENIORS

J. N. McGIRL

V. K. FISCHLOWITZ

JU IORS E. DREIDEL SOPHOMORES

J. L. HEID D. M. 0TTERSBACH

GLEN CoFFEE F. R. HALASSEY L. HARBISON

FRESHMEN

E. H. CATHCART DAVID J. HENDRY L. s. BARTER

H. N. NuNNALLY c. E. MILLIKAN C. F. WILMASHERR

S. I. ZooK SPECIAL ]AMES S. RrGHTHOUSE

ll6

•

119

Tau Beta Pi Beta of Missouri (I nsta lled Decem ber, 1906)

HONORARY

c. J. ADAMI *E. R. BucKLEY H . A. BUEHLER D. CoPELAND W. E. Cox R. E. DuFFY R. M. RICHARDS L.A . TEST

L. S. GRISWOLD *J. A. HoLMES G. E. LADD D. A. LYONS A. L. McRAE P. N. MooRE R. c. THOMPSOK L. E. YouNG *C. M. WooDwARD FRATRES IN FACULTATE

c. Y. CLAYTON G. H. Cox A. L. McRAE

G. R. DEAN L. E. GARRET C. R. FoRBES FRATR ES IN UNIVE RSITATE

H. WEISER K. K. KERSHMER M. L. TERRY W. w. WEIGEL L. H. CuNNINGHAM C. B. HUMMEL E. E. AsHLOCK K. M. WRIGHT B. E. CHARLES L. E. DAVIDSON *D eceased.

A. D. PoTTs E. A. SLOVER G. A. CROENLEIN R. 0. SwAYZE T. W. UnroFF G. F. RACKETT M. F. McMILLEN S. N. SHANFELD w. L. STEWART, JR. w. F. NETZEBAND

Theta Tau Iota Chapter (Installed December 30,

191 5)

HONORARY MEMBER H. S. BuEHLER

H. WEISER

1920

E. D. R.N. C. B.

STONER

c. BEY'ER

STUBBS HuMMEL F. W. UTHOFF H. H. HoPPOCK R. 0. SwAYZE L. S. HARLOWE M. L. TERRY

A. D. PoTTS L. H. CuNNINHGAM K. M. WRIGHT R. B. WILLS E. K. ScHUMAN W.]. NoLTE

K. Am R. L. MARSTON M.P. BRAZILL

A. L. WEBB ]. M. WILSON H. 0. NoRVILLE T. A. STEVENS H. W. HuRsT STROUP R.

J. R.

]EWELL

STUBBINS MuTZ DAVIDSON H. L. BAILEY WILLIAMS A. B. E. CHARLES

H.]. L. E.

R. GETTLER

Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society :Yiotto : "The Love of Learning Rules the World". Missouri School of Mines Chapter Installed January 29, 1920.

FACULTY MEMBERS CARROLL RALPH FROBES HENRY HoRTON ARMSBY ELMO GoLIGHTLY HARRIS JosEPH WAYNE BARLEY AusTIN LEE McRAE GuY HENRY Cox WILLIAM DEGARMO TuRNER GEORGE REINALD DEAN LEON ELMER WooDMAN

STUDENTS ELECTED IN 1920 CLARENCE EDWARD BARDSLEY GEORGE ALFRED KROENLEIN ALLEN DEwEY PoTTS \VrLLIAM WALBRID GE

EDWIN ALLSOP SLOVER RoNALD OwEN SwAYZE Mi\RK LoREN TERRY WEIGEL

AMERICAN-LEGiON .No. 7G lVla.rbn f. Bowle!> Pos't

David. F. Walsh,

TP. Wa1sh,

fosl A~u'tanl:..

Post Commander-

L.EJ)avid.son.,

Pos'\: His'toria.n

Posl: War Risk Or!icer .....-R_OLL

Aid, Kenneth All:.on,W. Beyer, "'D-C.

Cloud, N.S. Davis, WP. fvans, O.R.. for-man, P.G. ra.rmer, S.D Harlowe, L. S.

Johnson,R..L . J:v'Iize, C:.R. Piel:sch, P. Sl::eurman,H. A . Todd,R.R. Terry M.L. WalSh, David. f. Whil:e, F.P.

CALL~

:Nevwi.Y\:h,A .G .

Hays, S.M.

Wa\sh,J.K

Heimberqe~ KW Wild路 H.J.

Leach TW Murphy E.N.

Sha.w 1 f.W Sa1mon , J.C. Weldon, E. B. 5loner , 0. E. Tte.s, KR.. Sc:rvby - HT. ThoJTlf-son, W.f:. Gatts, W.P. Mc'k'ey. H.E . Wa.hh. T.P. 1

Will1.ams, A.C.

W:right, K. M. Ashlock 1 E. E. Bowen, J. H.

Cunnin~ham,LH

De n nie, F.E.

fngelage, V.f

Allison ,H.f

Evans, J .R. Ht4rsl:, H.W

Barnard,C.R. Burnel: 1 G . Chapin, r f. David son, L .E

Machin, E.G: .$te va.n s , H.C

Haberl:heil'",J.J. Mann, M .'R .

Hal:ma~er, P.C. Mehgel) W. Howard, C.P.

Illid.9e, R.E. Mub, H.J.

Murtd~. HW

l<asel, R .G.. Walls, CA

Turner, H.L. Zelle>"J G..A

Sherman,B.E-. Sou't:hernj C.

Yeage r, R .L. 0 H ar-a., S, B. W Siegle, :En1er-) o. Par:ke~ R..L . 'Ted ford ,P. S. f'orbes , C ,R. Axl:on,E.R. Hubbard HG Lapee R .J. Mc.(omb,WR

T27

I . I

129

Quo Vadis A. No.

Jungle

Side tracked, March

II, I9I2.

"A thousand miles without a red; A side door pullman for a bed; In a kind dame's kitchen freely fed; And a jolly good fellow when all is said". Motto Please mum

Colors Black and Blue

Flower Dog fennel

BOES IN JUNGLE "HoP" HoPPOCK "ART" EuLICH "FREDDIE" UTHOFF "MicKIE" BRAZILL "EDDIE" BoHN "SQUEEK" EEDHAM "BILL" BAILEY "BLOSSOM" BLOOM

"BuLLET" BRucE "JUICE" PLACE "R. 0." SwAYZE "RED" WILLS "CHICK" 'TAGGART "PAT" MuRPHY "SENATO.R" REID "BRANDY" BRANDENBURGER "FISH" SALMON

BUMS E "Doc" STONER "BABE" DoRRIS

ROUTE

"EB" EBMEYER "Gus" PETSCH "Km" WILSON

BOE I

FACULT Y

"BooTs" CLAYTON COMIN' BUM "Km" SIGNER

131

Trowel Club (Masonic)

HONORARY WALTER AsHER H. A. BEUHLER B. F. CuLBERTSON HoN. F. H. FARRIS M . F. FAULKNER R. E. HELLER

KILGORE

E. J. KocH

J. W. ScoTT J.M. SouTHGATE F. w. WEBB C. L. WooDs B. W. HuMPHREY

ACTIVE M. S. BADOLLET c. E. BARDSLEY w. H . BAXTER K . W . BooKER J. H. BowE r RoBERT BRuCE E. J. CHAPIN C. J. CoLLET KuRT DE CoussER C. L. DAKE E. E. DECKERS H. s. DICKERSON R. R. Dicr<;ERSON H. L. DuNLAP G. E. EBMEYER A. V.EULICK 0. R. EvANS C. R. FoRBES L. E. GARRETT 0. GoLDSMITH E. M. GuY L. H. HARLOW E. G. HARRIS D. E. HENDRY v. B. HINSCH

D. E. HuFFMAN HARRY HuRST v. I. KEETER S. W. KILGORE W. A. KITCHEN F. H. LANE A.L. LAUK B. M. LAYTOK T. W . LE H E. G. MACHIN E. S. McCANDLISS A. L. McRAE E. L. MILLER, JR. C. C. MosENA G. A. MUILENBURY H. W. MuNDT w. L. NIECE H. 0. NoRVILLE JosEPH NovAK, ]R. A. D. PoTTS W. R. QuiLLIAM M. L. TERRY M. H. THORNBERRY F. P. WHITE L. E. WooDMAN W. G. HIPPARD

132

The Mercier Club REv. JoHN P. LYNCH, Chaplain.

OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

C. P. HowARD D. F. WALSH . R. c. SHAPPLER S. M. BuRKE .

COLLEGI N MEMBERS E. J. BoH M. P. BRAZILL J. L. BuLGER LuciAN CA TWELL E. DE CARDENAS A. S. CHAPPUIS F. A. CONALES ANDREW DEVEREUX w. P. DAVIS OTTO EHLER F. R. HALASEY J. J. HABERTHIER F. H. HoLLOw H. H. HuGHES M. v. HEALEY

R. E . ILLIDGE W. V. JoH soN F. A. KAULLEN R. J. LAPEE 0 . P . MuDD H. J. MuTZ D. S. MosBY M. McCARTHY J. . McGIRL GEORGE AWN D. M. 0TTERSBACH R. L. PARKER K. c. WILSON H. E. ZoLLER R. ZEVALLOS

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS E. J. CAMPBELL L. W. HIGLEY

D. F. DoNonoE E. BuLLARD E. PARKER

134

135

•

The Missouri Miner When the staff first organized in the early part of last September it was found that besides those of the board of the preceding year there wer~ five men of previous boards back in school; G. E. Ebmeyer, T. P. F. \Yalsh, 0. Goldsmith, M. L. Terry, and Wayman Crow. Of these men, the first three became actively connected with the board. At the opening of the year, the leadership was in the hands of R. I . Stubbs, but due to pressing school work he was unable to keep the position after the fi rst of January. Ebmeyer, one of ou r former editors, was elected for the second semester, but, graduating in February, he turned the reins over to G . F . Rackett, whose good work during the ptrevious two years had earned him the position of "Chief". Joe Wilson, our cartoonist, furnished the illustrations for our big issues and from time to time was able to get a ca rtoon in one of the regular issues. Booker, with Goldsmith and Netzeband, ran the business end of the staff with the exactness of an efficiency engineer and is responsible for our good financia l standing. Homer Kerr convinced the local and foreign concerns of the good business opportunities found by advertising in our columns. Luckfield, with the help of Huffman and Burke, saw that the Miners were in the postoffice every week on time. The assistant editors and the class reporters we re eve r on the alert for news and little escaped them. Even though the Miner has been under several leaders the record for the past year has been a satisfactory one. Our Christmas edition of sixteen pages was all and more than we had hoped for. Our St. Pat's issue, "The" iss ue of the year, maintained the standard of previous years and we feel certain that it compa red favorably with any like publication from any technical school. For the first time in the history of the paper, the board undertook to give dances in J ackling Gymnasium periodically. The dances proved to be a success, both from the standpoint of our patrons and from that of the Missouri M iner. The Hallowe'en Dance was one of the best ever held in the school. We fee l sure that when future boards announce a Miner dance they will not have to speculate on its success路-that will be assured. The staff this year attempted to give to the student body, the facu lty, and the alumni an unprejudiced reflection of school life and school opinions. We have tried to reflect in every respect the feelings of the college regarding those happenings which came to our notice. Though at times the paper has been censored severely by some in the student body, we feel that for the most part the side taken by the Miner was the side upheld by the majority in school.

138

141

The Metallurgical and Chemical Society This year the Metallurgical and Chemical Society has come into its own. After the abnormal conditions of the past two years the society has grown steadily and now possesses a membership of more than forty members. Bi-monthly meetin~s were held during the 1919-20 school year and the following addresses were given. G. C. Schappler - " The Mining of Complex Ores in the Butte, Montana District" Wm. Kahlbaum -" The Analysis of Plain Carbon Steels and Chrome Steels" E. A. Slover

"Discussion of the Cobalt District, Canada"

R. E. V a Iasco

"The Operation of the Smelter at San Luis, Potosi, Mexico" "Analysis of Diaspore Clays"

Prof. Thornberry

"Recovery of Sulfur from Hydrogen Sulfide"

Prof. Dunlap Dr. Mervin Kelly K. K . Kershner

"Some phases of High Vacuum Work in Telegraphy" 1'

Separation of the Isomers of Xylene"

A. D. Potts - 1 ' The Production of Beehive Coke in the Connelsville, Penn., region"

E. Dreidel

Prof. Dunlap-

'The Manufacture of Salicyclic Acid"

Some Experiences in the Chern. Dep't. of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company".

Besides the excellent material in the addresses a good social time was enjoyed as well.

OFFICERS K. K. KERSHNER S.

SnANFIELD

DREIDEL

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer

The Civil Engineer Society The Civil Engineers at M. S. M. realized that they were not as well known as they should be; so to change this condition they decided to form an active society to advance things of interest to them at school. Accordingly , the senior and junior civil engineering students conferred with the faculty of their department and arrangemen ts were made to hold the first meeting October I, 1919 at the Baltimore Hotel in the form of a banquet. At this meeting officers were elected and arrangemen ts made for the years program. During the year regular meetings were held once a month, and many interesting talks were given by members and guests, a list of which is as follows: The Civil Engineering Students Future. . . Prof. E. G. Harris Engineering Arrangemen ts for the Battle of St. Mihiel. Prof. E. S. McCandliss Railroad Economics. . . Prof. H. H. Armsby of Engineers. Association American The Mr. C. P. Calvert The Manufactur er of Cement. Mr. Frank R. Loveridge Orientation of the Plane Table. Mr. C. F. Bardsley The Italian Method of Resection. Mr. K. W. Heimberger One meeting that will never be forgotten was the one at the home of Karl Heimberger , where his mother a nd sister served such a splendid turkey supper.

OFFICERS GEo. BuRNET.

c. WILLIAM S

President Vice~Pre s ident

E. E.

AsHLOCK .

Secretary

]. P.

CoLBERT .

Treasurer

K. M. HEIMBERGE R E. S. McCANDLrs s

Sargeant路 at-arms Faculty Representat ive

The Student Council The student council is an organization comp osed of three semors and two Juniors elected by the Student body for a period of one year. The purpose of the Council is to bring the faculty and the student b:Jdy into closer touch with each other in order that each might benefit from the view-p:Jint and understanding of the other. Very often, misunderstanding is the root of any difficulty that might arise between any two separately acting bodies rather than that of transgression. This is particularly true of the relation that exists frequently between the faculty and the student body. It is with the id ea of eliminating this factor of misunderstanding that the Student Council confer with faculty CJmmittees from time to time and investigate any unjust acts either on the part of the student or the faculty. The Student Council also has the right and it is part of their duty to bring before the faculty for correction any unjust decision rendered by the faculty, or by a member of the faculty acting individually, against the student body or against any member of the Student body. Aside from these relations the Student Council acts for the furtherance of any activity that may be of value to the student body. The members of the Council for the year 1919-1920 were, Marston, Stoner Stubbs, Ashlock, and Brazill from the Senior class and Norviile and Booker from the Junior class. Ashlock and Brazill were elected at the beginning of the winte r term to take the places of Marston and Stoner who graduated in December. Several important problems have been brought before the Council this year and these men have been very proficient in performing the wor~ that has been set before them. The power of such an organization increases with the precedents that are established from year to year and the manner in which th ey have been handled the task they have had before them is evidenced by the supp::>rt they have received from the entire student body.

St. Pat's. Convention On December 5 and 6 three delegates from the Missouri School of Mines attended a convention held at Columbia, Mo. The object of this convention was to make St. Patricks celdiration a national custom in engineering schools and also to unite the schools into a consolidated national organization which would be a national society for undergraduate and in all probability for graduate engineers. These three delegates were E. K . Schuman, Meryl McCarthy, and J.P. Colbert and with them were delegates from eleven engineering schools in the Mississippi Valley . . The schools represented were: Missouri U., M. S. M., Washington U., Nebraska U., Iowa State, St. Louis ., Iowa U., Tennessee U., Oklahoma A and M., Arkansas U., and Mississippi U. The convention opened on Thursday morning by an address from E. J. Me ext to the history Caustand, Dean' of the Engineering school at Missouri U. of the St. Pats. at the different schools together with the form of celebration was given by each school in chronological order. Mr. Schuman recounted the history and form of celebration atM. S.M. and this so far surpassed that of other schools that there was no comparison. The constitutional committee on which Mr. Schuman and Mr. McCarthy served then drew up a national constitution which after a few changes was accepted by the convention. The name of the national organization a set forth in the constitution is the "Guard of St. Patrick". All under graduate students in an engineering school are termed "Guards" of St. Patrick and each year during the celebration all seniors in engineering are dubbed "Knights of St. Patricks". Any woman who is a senior in engineering shall be dubbed a "Lady of St. Patrick" and any Professor prominent in engineering may be dubbed "Honorary Knight of St. Patrick" . The pin committee on which Mr. Colbert served submitted three designs for a national pin to be worn by all duly dubbed "Knights", "Honorary Knights", and "Ladies". The pin which was accepted is a small green shamrock with a slide rule across the leaves, on this rule is the word 1 ' ENGI EERS" in gold block letters and all those who were du ly knighted this year were given a pin. The pin committee also recommended that the Queens pin used at M. S. M. be adopted, and this was done immediately. The headquarters of this organization shall be at Columbus, 1o. The national secretary shall be chosen from Missouri U., the President from any chool, and the Vice-President from the school where the next convention is to be held. At this convention the Vice-President was chosen from Ames. While in Columbia these delegates were royally entertained, the entertainment consisting of a number of receptions, auto rides over the city, and the "St. Pats Nationalization Ball" in a beautifully decorated Hall where a large "Miner" banner showed prominently among the other decorations.

148

The Star and Garter Organized, March

1920.

Musical and Dramatic Membership Competitive

CHARTER MEMBERS VIRGIL

DoNALD

President

WHITWORTH

Vice-President

UPDIKE

RussEL W. HuNT

Secretary

THOMAS G. WIER

Treasurer

EARL M. GuY MARION WATKINS HENRY E. DIERS WILLIAM L. STEWART SAM L. N EVEDOMSKY FRANCIS K. M. HuNTER HoRACE D . ScRUBY JOHN R. STUBBINS MATTHEW P. BRAZIL

PLEDGES KuRT H. DE CoussER JOHN P. GoRDON RALPH H. KNIGHT WILLIAM BoLT

]AMES E. ]EwELL LEoN B. ScHUMACHER FRED T. MATLACK LEO LINZER

150

151

,I I

}

Letter Men

TRACK BASKET-BALL

A. B. NEEDHAM E. J. BoHN S. KJELLBERG M. P. BRAZILL, ]R. W. M. TAGGART H. L. LEONARD HARRY Am F. P. WHITE

E. J. BoHN M. I. SIGNER J. L. BuLGER K. M. WRIGHT J. H. RoLHOFF J. v. HARRIS

FOOTBALL H. R. A. H.

H. HoPPOCK

J. BRUCE

L. CAIRNS C. BusER

R.N. PLACE T. A. STEVENS J. M. WILSON M. R. MANN

M.P. BRAZILL, ]R. G. R. KROENLEIN W. W. BoLT F. P. WHITE CAPTAIN-ELECT

CAPTAIN FOOTBALL

R.N. PLACE

H. H. HoPPOCK BASKETBALL E.

M. I. SIGNER

BoHN TRACK

M. P. BRAZILL, ]R. COACH F. E. DENNIE ASSISTANT-COACH H.

J. HousToN

!54

E. J. BoHN

-- -

---==~?~==

Football Schedule---1919 Kirksville :Miners Oct. 19 4 Westminster Miners Oct. 10 54 Arkansas U. Miners 0 Oct. 18 St. Louis U. 0 Miners Oct. 25 Washington Miners 0 Nov. _Warrensburg Miners 0 Nov . 7 S.W. Teachers Miners Nov. 14 32 Drury Miners Nov. 28 7 Total--Miners 112; Opponents 96.

6 0 20 21 29 6 Col. o 12

at at at at at at at at

Rolla Fulton Fayetteville St. Louis St. Louis Warrensburg Rolla Springfield

Football Schedule---1920 Oct. 2--Miners vs. Washingto.n U. at St. Louis Oct. 9--Miners vs. Westminster at Rolla Oct. r6--Miners vs . S. W . Teachers College at Springfield Oct. 23-- Miners vs St. Louis U. at St. Louis Oct. 30路-Miners vs Arkansas U. at Fayetteville Nov. 6 - Miners vs Warrensburg at Rolla Nov. 13- Miners vs Drury at Rolla Nov. 25路- Miners vs Henry Kendall at Tulsa

Football Review A comparison of the total score compiled against us during the season is a fair means of determining whether or not the season was a success. The season opened with plenty of old and new material, and prospects for a winning team never looked better. But for some reason fate decreed that about one man a day shou ld be injured. This, however, did not prevent us from winning the first two games. Then an atmosphere which was produced by the student body crept over the gridiron and instilled a spirit into the squad which had never before been known atM. S. M. This spirit is said to have come as a result from several "rotten" games that had been played. The hardest fought game of the season was the Washington game. The team played such a superior brand of foot-ball that it was absolutely necessary for Washington to use their "one man team "-Conzleman that day or the score wou ld have been somewhat different. The Thanksgiving Day game with Drury was another good game and altho we lost by one touchdown, it could clearly be seen that it really was the Miner's game, and just a little of our old "hard luck" made us miss this one. The season was a successful one from every standpoint, notwithstanding the lowness of the percentage column. With most of the team back next year we should take the Conference title without much trouble.

159

CAPTAIN HoPPOCK,

'20

Fullback

Hop's brilliant leadership pulled the Miners thru many close places on the G:ridirion this. year.. He won his second letter and hts sure tackhng wdl be greatly missed. Hop played a great game all the season.

CAPT.-ELECT PLACE,

'21

Tackle

Juice won his first letter in 1917. He was back again this year stronger than ever, and never lost a minute in any game. Thru his efforts and ability he won a place on one of the All Missouri Conference teams. As a leader for the 1920 team he can not be equaled.

160

BRAZILL,

'20

Halfback

Micky received his fourth letter this year. He was the greatest ground gainer M. S. M. has seen for many years, and when he was out of the game on account of injuries the team suffered its greatest losses. Micky is fast and hard to stop, and made a place for himself on the first Missouri Conference team.

BRUCE,

'20

Center

Bullet was captain of the 1917 team, and made his fourth letter this year. His passing the ball can not be equalled, and that is'nt all, he talked all the time and could tell we were going to take the ball, and he shifted the line to meet the play. Nothing ever came thru Bruce.

161

CAIRNS,

'20

Quarter

This was Buddy's third year among the letter men, and his ability in steering a team down the field was a conspicuous feature of every game.

â&#x20AC;˘

STEVENS,

'21

End

Steve won his second letter this year. As an end he was hard to beat, and was the most player on the team. His tackling and breaking of interference won him a place on one of the All Missouri Conference teams. He also played all of every game this year, and we hope to see him back next year with the same old fight.

102

'zo Guard George could always be relied upon to do more than his part of breaking a hole thru his side of the line. He won his second letter this year, and will be greatly missed next season. KROENLEIN,

'zr End Mort has played two years, making a letter each yea r and has one more year to go. He was the lightest man on the team, but this did not stop him from smashing interference.

WILSON,

!63

BusER,

'23

Guard

This was Booser's first year with us, and only a freshmen, yet he was able to show up many of the letter men who were back in uniform this year. With this year's experience and three seasons to go he is the making of good material for a real steam roller.

BoLT,

'22

Tackle

From Illinois and never heard of until this year but we saw what he was made of and hope he will continue the good work next fall; which will mean another letter to his credit.

164

MANN, '21 Fullback Monk plunging thru the line won him a letter this year. He was a good man and we regretted to lose him at the end of the semester.

Halfback Fred's speed in circling the ends was what made him conspicuous on the field this year, as well as the first season he played with the Miners.

WHITE, '21

165

166

\ •

\ ~.

t/oE Mt.501V

169

Basket Ball Review---1920 The season which opened with the Warrensburg game and promise? to end so disastrously for the Miners, did not wind up as badly as we feared 1t would. We won three conference games and right at the tail end of the ~eason when we were "down on our luck", so to speak, we beat each of our old nvals, Drury and Springfield Iormal, out of a hard fought game. Whether our failure to make a better showing was due to the old Miner Jinx or was somebody's fault we are not prepared to say; but we do know that every man on the squad worked har_d and did his best to make his team a winner, and in giving credit where credit is due we would say that whatever success was ours can be credited to the men who were faithful workers on the floor and off and who repeatedly went down to defeat and came up smiling--just as good sports as ever and with enough and to spare of the old Miner fight left in them.

THE LETTER MEN Captain Bohn, Forward: Eddie, with "Kenny" and "Sig", his last years running mates, was the backbone of the team. Forward was a new position to Eddie but he filled it well enough and at the end of the season when he got back in his old notch at the other end of the floor, we saw some guarding that is seldom equalled atM. S. M. Like all good athletes, he works harder when he is behind and no matter how lop-sided the score, you could always find Eddie behind his team and backing them till the last whistle blew. Besides being a good basketball captain Eddie is an "M" man in both foot-ball and track- one of the two, three-letter men in school. He has been on every team that was ever called out since he came here and right here we register an earnest plea for more athletes of the Eddie Bohn type. Wright, Forward: Kenny made his third letter this year and just as in the two previous years he played a bang-up game straight through. Sometimes it looks like he is a hard luck man when it comes to finding the basket, but he eventually gets his share of the points and can be depended upon to do it in every game. Kenny is a Senior and we are sorry to lose a man who has had such a wide range of activities, for, unlike a great many athletes, he is a student. In the words of his team-mates, he is a clean, hard-working athlete and an Honestto-Gosh sportsman. Captain-Elect Signer, Center: Sig also played a new position this year and while he is not as tall as some centers he played against, he held his own in the jumping and was our big point-getter. In a great many of the games he was by far the fastest man on the floor. This is his second year on the Miner team and if he continues to improve there will be no stopping him next year. He has an uncanny eye for the hoop, can shoot and pass from any position and with his speed and fight puts confidence and pep into the whole team. He will make an able leader for the 1921 team.

170

Gholoff, Guard: This scrappy defender of the Miner goal came to us last Fall with a basket-bal l reputation and has lived up to it in great style. He was out of several games on account of injuries but when he was on the floor he meant business and he tore into the play like a veteran. What he lacks in gentleness he more than makes up in sportsman ship and is a valuable asset to any team. He promises much for next season. Bulger, Guard: Johnny is another scrappy man who got his first chance on the Varsity this year. In some of the games he was handicapp ed by being put in in the lastfew minutes of play, but he showed his ability in every case and it is most certain that he has the spirit and the fighting qualities that go to make up a Miner guard. He should be a strong man next year and can be depended upon to fill the gap that will be left in our defense by the going of Captain Bohn. Harris, Forward: Jimmy, our Freshman basket-te>sser, is a fighter from start He has an eye for the basket that rivals Signer's when he is on the to finish. open court, and a little knack of scoring from a tangle when he is hemmed in by larger opponents . He is as good at defense as a regular guard and with another year's work will undoubted ly develop into one of the fastest forwards who ever wore a Miner uniform. These six men by no means deserve all the credit that must be given to our Several others worked hard and faithfully all fighting, if not winning team. season, notably Kimmel, Case and Porterfield . While these men did not make letters, they played their best on the scrub team, without which, as everyone knows, there could be n_o Varsity. Of course Wright and Captain Bohn are going to be greatly missed, but with Signer to pilot next rear's team and with Bulger, Rholoff, ~arri~, Case, Kimmel and Porterfield back tn harness, our chances for a winning Conferenc e team appear to be very good.

Golf Golf is, as yet, still in its infancy at the School of Mines, but judging from present indications and from the interest shown in the past year, that recreation bids fair to become one of the leading attractions here. The greatest obstacle encountered so far toward putting the game in its deserved prominence is the lack of proper encouragement t o the beginners. Although there have been several tournaments here, those just learning the game have felt that their efforts in any competition would be useless, and they have consequently left the field open to 'the few 路men who have played before and who are, for that reason, considerably in advance in the gentle art of swatting the pill in the desired direction. The tournaments, then, have not met with the hoped for success even though the handicaps were liberal and there was an equal chance for all who desired t o enter. It is hoped that during the summer term and the early fall there will be offered more opportunities for th e beginners to compete on equal terms, and that those who are proficient at the game will encourage the "dubs" and see to it--that interest in the game is kept alive until more of the men fall victim to the "golf-bug". Although the course is some distance from town and is not yet showing evidences of that green, billowy smoothness so characteristic of established golf courses, a great amount of pleasure may be derived from placing a good, clean shot close to the pin . A great p oint in favor of the course is found in the lack of monotony. 路 One's ball never lies the same way twice. In golf circles it might be called a sporty ourse. When the new 路nine holes are added and the club-house is built there will undoubtedly be increased activity on the links, especially if the club house contains a "19th hole". We are impatiently looking forward to the completion and perfection of our latest playground.

173

175

Track---1919 MINERS

DRURY

N o rmal

The track seas ::>n was unu sually short this year, due to the closing of school o ne month ear:ier than usua l. F or this rea son we were unable t o schedule but one meet, which was a triangular meet with Drury and th e Southwest Teacher's College. The even t s were staged on Jackling Field . The day was ideal and the Miners had the Old Time Pep. All the events were pu lled off in true Miner style and there were only three events o ut of thirteen in which our opp onents could find a place. These three firsts were all made by Drury . The final count proved the Miners to be 66 points above thei r closest opponent.

First places were won by the following men: roo Yd. Dash

10:20

Bohn

Miners

120

Yd. Hurdles

17:00

Brazill

Miners

220

Yd. Hurdles

26:40

Grossenheider

Drury

440

Yd. Da h

55 :OQ

White

Miners

Rel ay

I :37:20

P ole Vault

ro'

High Jum p

S-2'

Gideon

Drury

Broad Jump

20.9'

Aid

Miners

Shot Pu t

36'

Stevens

Miners

Discus

85路9'

Windle

Drury

Half M il e

2:11

Kjellberg

Miners

Miners Teed ham

Miners

M I

177

171:!

INTERESTIN(i THIN(jS

To the making of college annuals there is no end a~d to the striving to make them different there is no limit. It may be said however, that they fall into two kinds: those whose chief aim is the photographic reproduction of intimate scenes of college life, and those whose object is to maintain a somewhat ju st equilibriu m between the photographic and the literary. In the present book we have striven for the latter classification. As for the pictures, the staff photographer and the cartoonist have left nothing undone in the presentation of their part of the work-their merit speaks for itself. In the reading matter, or the more literary aspect of the volume, many hands have shared; and though the product may not be literary, it has been conscientiously done and we offer no excuses for its shortcomings. We claim no originality- the volume is only a record of what you as students have done during the year. And if you are not satisfied with it, you might ask yourselves if you have done all you could and if your cooperation has at all times been of the most hearty and generous nature. Perhaps a word is necessary in explanation of the increased price of the present book. A college annual must be self supporting. The Rollamo Boards of the last two years have been successfu l in this respect. But with the increased cost of everything that goes into the making of b ooks, the expenses of publish ing the

volume have increased. To meet these, an extra effort has been made by the business department to increase the income not only from advertising but also from a much larger distribution of the books among the Alumni. Their labor and success in this respect makes it possible to ask for only a very nominal advance in the subscription price of the book. 1920

We present the volume as a reflection of the events at the Missouri School of Mines during 1920 as we have seen them. Of course we have received much aid, and we desire to express our sincere thanks to all who have, consciously or unconscious ly, helped. We are however, especially indebted to Edward Kahlbaum, Registrar, for the untiring assistance he has given the business department and the editorial staff, and to Mr. G. E. Ebmeyer for his contribution s and for the continuous interest he has shown in our work since he left school.

l Sl

Armistice Day Celebration Armistice Day, Nov. II, 1919, was set aside at Missouri School of Mines to celebrate the cessation of hostilities a year ago and also tocommemorate the M. S. M. heroes who died while in their country's service. As no classes were pre-arranged program could be carried out with little trouble. held on that

A large percentage of the old ex-service men appeared in full uniform, some wearing two or three gold 路chevrons, and many wearing wound chevrons. School was forg otten for a few hours and they were in the army again. Most of the school cadets were also in uniform when the companies assembled on J ackling Field at IO a. m. Two companies of cadets and one of ex-service men, formed the battalion of which Major Wild had charge. This battalion was marched to Parker Hall where the morning exercises were held. Singing by a selected chorus, short speeches by Dr. McRae, Capt. Ambler '17 U. S. Army, and Rev's. C. S. Hanby and Tragitt, comprised this program which was concluded at 12 m. Senator Frank Farris who was to have given an address could not be present. In the afternoon a rifle and pistol contest was held which was won in both cases by the R. 0. T. C. men. After this came the competitive drill between picked platoons of ex-service men and R. 0. T. C. cadets. Capt. H. Stevens led the R . 0. T. C. men, while ex-First Lt. "Pat" Murphy led the ex-service men. It was a walk over for the ex-service bunch who put on a snappy drill and gave the young cadets something to think over. One or two years intensive army training showed its results in the military appearance of the old timers' drill. The last formation of the day was "Retreat" and a battalion parade lead by John Scott's Rolla Band. Everybody voted the day a success with the hope of making it an annual affair at M. S. M.

182

St. Patrick's Day On Friday March 19, the true spirit of old M.S. M. burst forth again in celebration of St. Patrick's Day. Despite the weather conditions, the parade and knighting ran off as scheduled. In accord with all former events, St. Pat. and his attendants arrived in Rolla at 9:30 A. M. The Royal Car took its place at the head of the parade, followed by twelve cars carrying the members of the Senior Class. Then followed the floats with burlesques on the faculty and events around the school. Individual students were far above the ordinary and although our ever present knockers said the parade would be the same as always, the Junior Class should be commended on its additions of new and different ideas. The entire student body also certainly did their share to make this celebration better than ever before. After the parade, the knighting ceremony was held in front of Parker Hall, the mysterious magician of India producing the Blarney Stone. Fifty-six seniors, two members of the faculty and a former Miner, James A. Greggory, were knighted by the venerable old Hibernian St. Patrick-A. B. Needham. After being congratulated and kissing the blarney stone, those knighted were presented with certificates and the official Guard of St. Patrick Pins. J.P. Colbert and E. M. Guy were attendants and Vance Webster and Robert Grady acted as Pages to the Ruler of the Day. In the afterno::>n the class of '21 gave the best minstrel' that has ever been produced by students of M. S. M. Care was shown in the selection of various men for their respective parts and the selection proved to be very good. Besides the students who took part Miss Helen Baysinger and Mrs. Singleton proved most excel!ent as accompanists. The climax of the day was reached in the grand masquerade ball at J ackling Gymnasium. Long before nine o'clock the alloted space for spectators was filled and by nine o'clock wonderfully constumed dancers could no longer remain quiet to the irresistible music of William's Orchestra. Each year has found the gym 路more elaborately decorated and so it was this year. Wonderful effect was obtained by the use of subdued lights, falling on green, white, and yellow crepe paper with a large shamrock suspended above the center of the floor. When the trumpets sounded at eleven o'clock the dancing was suspended by an inconvertible Kow-Tow! from St. Pat. After taking his place on the throne 184

185

the former St. Pat's Queens entered: Miss Helen Baysinger '15, escorted by V. I. Keeter and W. F. Netzeband; Miss Mary McCrea '16, escorted by L. E. Lumpkin and J. C. Salmon. Following these came the 1920 Queen of St. PatrickMiss Iancey Love escorted by A.F. Delaloye and W. R. Denison. Miss Mary Johnson and :Niaster David Howerton were train bearers of the Queen. Following the crowning of the Queen came the maids of honor, Miss Martha Pillman escorted by H. A. Hollingshead, and Miss Billie Farris, escorted by H. 0. Norville. The Grand March then followed, led by the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Harris and Professor and Mrs. L. E. Garret. After this the masks were removed and programmes made out for the dance which lasted until 4:30 A. M. The dance Saturday night was even better, the orchestra having lost none As mid-night of its pep and the crowd showing no signs of the preceding ball. approached and the final selection was played a sigh of regret swept over the entire crowd as they realized that the greatest event on ~he Miner Calender was soon to be a thing of the past.

186

Junior Class Play On F1 iday, February 13, at 8:15 p. m. the curtain arose on "Billie" a comedy路 in three acts presented by the Junior class for the benefit of St. Pats. which proved a great success and received much applaus~ from the time the curtain rose until th e closing embrace. Too much favorable comment ,can not be given the cast. Each and every one of them played an excellent part and not one failed to draw an undescribable applause from the audience which far outnumbered any ever seen in Parker Hall. The play clearly brought out the predicament a foot ball hero is in after he has lost his teeth and is trying to keep his fiance from knowing it. Italsoshowed the true love which exists between mothe r and daughter and brother and sister; the picture of the jealous tale bearing rival, and the superstitious and romantic life of the sa ilor. Als::> the Jun ior Class owes unlimited praise to G. F. Rackett, and H. H. Arms by for the part they took in directing and preparing the play.

CAST OF CHARACTERS Nancey Love Martha Pi ll man Mary McCrae M. P. Brazi l H.路 H. A rmsby Billie Fa rris E. M . Guy R. C. Schappler H . E. Diers Pemberton Gordon F. A. Kau llen S. H. Stewart Mrs. Juanita Kinney

Beatrice Sloan Mrs . Sloan Alice Hargrave Bill Hargrave John Hargrave Mrs. Hargrave Sam Eustace Captain Doctor Boatswain Sailor Steward Stewardess

STAFF G. F. Rackett H. 0. Norville H. H. Armsby A. F. Delaloye H. H. Armsby

Director Business Manager Stage Manager Stage Carpenter Stage Electrician

188

Green Cap Day The night of Friday August 29 returned to M. S. M. what was thought to be an object of ancient history. It was on that night that a few of our verdent strangers, who a few days previous had bid farewell to their relatives and to the one they hated to leave behind, ventured forth upon the streets of the city of Rolla. However a few minutes after arriving on the streets they found that such things as rope, barrel staves, fountains, and the Frisco pond were not things to be talked about but things that could actually be seen. From that time until the following Thursday it was best for the freshman's health if he remained in his room after dark. Sunday, September 7, between four and six o'clock small groups of strangers could be seen hiking toward the fair grounds and about seven o'clock a fairly large group had gathered on the grounds, and had started the usual precedent of burning up the fence posts that had been replaced since the previous class had visited the place. The following morning about eight o"clock this motley crew arrived in town. Each and everyone of them kept good time to the tune of hep hep hep, and it was evident that the sophomores had taught them how to keep step. Promptly at 9 o'clock, with the sophomores on the North side of the campus and the Freshmen on the south side, Ebmeyer stepped forth and gave the signal to start. The clash showed to all those present that there was good foot ball material in both classes, and real fighting followed for 17 minutes when all the freshmen were tied. As usual a carnival was staged on Jackling Field after the fight and the freshmen went through their stunt very willingly, the most amusing being proposals to some of the B's, singing of solos, and eating molasses. In the evening the sophomores entertained with a good smoker which brought the entire school together and displayed the real old Miner pep.

190

1()1

The Senior Trip An unusual treat was in store for the Seniors when it was decided to have the annual trip in conjunction with the A. I. M. M. E. Convention in Chicago from Sept. 21 to 26, 1919. In accordance with prearranged plans due to Prof. Clayton's efforts, we had a special pullman leaving St. Louis over the C. & E. I. at 11:30 P.M. Sept. 21st. An all night "bridge party" was the only feature of the trip t o Chi. which was reached at 7:30A.M. Sept. 22nd. Bill Oyler '19 and Gerald Rackett acted as a reception committee and pilotted most of the boys to theY. M . C. A. hotel on So. Wabash St. Others stayed with friends and merely used the Congress Hotel stationery when writing. After a hurried breakfast we all assembled at the Convention Headquarters, Congress H otel, and signed up for the trip and events we expected to attend. All Miners signed up for the Smoke r and Banquet. " Thorny" and several other Miners took in the Loop District and finally had to admit that the buildings were slightly taller than those located in the corresponding district of R olla. Stops were made at points of interest behind swinging doe rs where chemical solutions were tested. At 11 A. M. m ost of the boys were on hand to take in the first of the lectures on "Mine Taxation" by Dr. L. C. Graton of Washington D. C. The Coal and Gas sess ion was also attended. The afternoon sessions on Coal and Gas and G eology were also well attend ed and Webb fell asleep again. In the s~ssion on geology a controversy between two State geologists enlivened matters. On account of the steel strike at Gary, Indiana, that trip was called off and most of the men visited Hammond , East ChicagJ and South Chicago smelters and chemical plants. Others tJO~c in the Chemical Show at the Coliseum or visited the Stock Y ard s路. Wednesday, Sept. 24th, was given over t 0 Symposiums on Sulfur in Coal and P yrometry. There were also sessions on Iron and Steel and Non-Ferrous Metallurgy. At 7:30 P . M. the big banquet sta rted and Prof. Clayton did not have to check over the roll for this event. The Miners were all there- fourty fou r of them- and they did ample ju stice to all of the courses. Many excellent after dinner speeches were made and we were again given the oppJrtunity of listen ing to Chas. M. Schwab, one of the big "Guns" in the steel industry . On Thursday we boa rded the R ock Island Special for LaSal le, Il li:wis. At La Salle a luncheon was given at the H otel Kaskaskia after which autos took us on the va rious side trips. Most of the men took the industrial trip, while others took the mining and geological t ri ps. Our homewa rd j urney sta rted at 5 P . M. and we arrived in Chi. at about 8:30 P . M. 192

The Friday trip to Milwaukee to visit the Allis-Chalmers plant was instrucThis is truly a wonderful institution, and the time was tive in every respect. too short to get anything but a rapid survey of the immense workings. John Morris '19 was the official guide and he did much to make the trip an enjoyable 路 one. While most of the Seniors went to Milwaukee there still were. some twenty odd who took in the coal trip to Franklin County, Illinois coal fields. This trip was under the personal direction of Mr. Carl Scholz, the foremost authority on coal mining in the U. S., and was intensely instructive from all angles. Leaving Chicago on Thursday evening over the C. & E. I. we again arrived at Benton at 7:30 A.M. Friday, where, after partaking of breakfast, we boarded a special train of locomotive and day coach bound for several of the larger coal mines of the district. The Big Ben, Orient and Valier Mines were visited; in the latter one the party took in the surface and underground workings. The large electric hoist and concrete tipple were the main features of this mine. After the inspection we were taken to Christopher, Ill. where we took the I. C. into St. Louis and the Senior trip became a thing of history.

Chemical Engineers Trip The Chemical Engineers left Rolla Sunday,April 7, for St. L::mis to make their annual inspection trip, with the exception of Millar and Badollet who had taken their private car the day before. Sunday evening was spent in acquainting the "country boys" with the city ways. Two Metallurgical plants were visited Monday, the National Lead Co. and the Granby Zinc Co. for the benefit of the Metallurgists. Tuesday the Chemists betook themselves to the Certain-teed Products Co. This plant was one of the most interesting on roofing plant in East St. Louis. the ttip. The party was the guest of the company fo r lu ncheon. I n the afternoon the men were taken by automobiles to the varnish plant. Wednesday morning the Meyer Bros. Drug Co. was visited. The boys learned some of the Barleycorn substitutes; also Howald took great delight in showing the girls his new jumpers. After such strenuous work, it was decided to take a half holiday, which was spent in different ways such as the Gayety, Grand Opera and the Bevo plant. All reports were very favorable . The Commercial acid and the National Stamping and Enameling companies were visited Thursday. Several of the boys cut the afternoon, Howald seeming to be the leader of the insurrection . Mallinckrodt Chemical Co. was taken in on Friday morning. After refreshing ourselves with "Hek" we adjourned for luncheon. The afternoon was spent at the Provident Chemical Co. Saturday morning was greatly enjoyed by several of the chemists at the utensil department of the National Stamping and Enameling Co. of Granite City. Noticing the large working girls employed, Ed. Williams said, "No working girl for mine, she's too husky". The gang路 had thinned out considerably by Saturday afternoon. However a pleasant trip on the Broadway car to the Laclede Gas Co. By-Products plant was indulged in by several of the men. The entire trip was a success in every way, being both instructive and interesting. The following men made the trip: C. A. Gettler, E. A Williams, A. M. Howald, K. K. Kershner, C. J. Millar, W. J. Finley, M. S. Badollet, and H. Taylor. Dr. Turner and Prof. Dunlap deserve much credit for their selection of the plants inspected . The following old "Miners" were found in charge at several of the plants: Rossman, Wauder, and Williams.

194

"Stop Thief" Presented by the Students of the Missouri School of Mines for the benefit of the 1921 Rollamo.

THE CAST Mr. Rudolph Schappler Miss Martha Pillman Miss Billy Farris Miss Hazel Dent Miss N ancey Love Miss Wilma Brown Osher Goldsmith Mr. F. A. Kaullen Mr. H. H. Armsby Mr. William Stewart Mr. T. G. Weir Mr. J. P. Gordon Mr. V. L. Whitworth Mr. J. M. Wilson Mr. Sam Stewart Mr. F. P. Matlack Watkins

Mr. William Carr Mrs. William Carr Ivan Caroline Madge Nell Mr. Jamison Jack Dogan Dr. Willoughby James Cluney Detective Thompson Police Sergeant Clergyman Clergyman Police Officer Police Officer Chauffeur

Place路-Mr. Carr's residence m Providence, Rhode I sland. Time~Spring.

Action-Continuous. Acts- Three.

STAFF Gerald F. Rackett G. F. Rackett Armsby and Schappler R.N. Place

. Director Stage Manager . Properties Business Manager

The Rollamo Board is indebted to each member of the cast for their willingness to help present the play. To Gerald Rackett and H. H. Armsby are they particularly grateful for their unfailing school spirit and their loyalty to all enterprises which tend to the promotion of student activities.

195

196

-ZI

197

Prof. in Geology-Does the moon affect the tide? Student-No, The Untide. He- 1 like a girl that can take a joke. She路-Then you stand a fine chance of being accepted. So you knew my son Albert in college did you? Sure, We slept thru the same Geology class together. Hughes- Whats Auto Intoxication? Hollingshead-! guess that is when you have to buy your own drinks. Freshman-Have you any mail for me? Rucker--What is your name? Frosh- You will find it on the envelope. Visitor-What are those engineers laughing at? Frosh-Some more of that slip stick comedy I suppose. Why is a class room like a Ford? Because it has a crank in front and thirty or forty nuts behind. Dr. Barley (In English)-Hunt, Please repeat the following quotation "Then come and kiss me, sweet and twenty, youths a stuff will not endure". Hunt-( Somewhat excited)-Come and kiss me, sweet patootie, this rough stuff is just veneer. MODERN MATH He was teaching her arithmetic; He said it was his mission; He kissed her once he kissed her twice, And said "Now thats addition". And he added smack by smack in silent sati faction She timidly gave him one back and said "now thats subtraction" Then he kissed her and she kissed him without an explanation Both together said "Now thats multiplication" But dad appeared upon the scene and snorted in deri sion And he kicked him three blocks down the street ow thats long division. Cunningham-! don't suppose you'd take his weight in gold for your new baby, would you? Bardsley路-No I would hardly like to sell out below cost. Cairns (The day after St. Pats)- 1 use to wear out my shoes when I danced. Needham-What do you do now? Cairns- ! wear out my vest.

198

199

Patterson-You want your eyes open around here today. Visitor-What for? Patterson·-Because people would think you were a darn fool if you went around with them shut. McGirl-Guess I better take a bath tonight. Guy·-Oh I think you would loose ground by doing so. He·- W'on't you miss me after I am far away? She- No, I'll always think of you as very close. Prof. Forbes- What is a mine? Kenney Wright-A hole in the ground owned by a liar. Prof. to fickle Junior·-Why are you so far back in your work? Junior-So I can pursue them better. Landlady- There is a woman at the door sir. Forman·- Chase her off I don't want to buy any women, what do you think this is a harem ? Fresh - I've got a terrible cold in my head tonight. Junior- Didn't you see the doctor. Frosh-Well I went down and it said 10 to 4 on the door and I figured the odds were to great. IT NEVER HAPPENS IN LIFE "Her eyes fell" "He caught her glance" "His lips curled" "She stood rooted to the spot" "Her foot twinkled like little mice". l\Irs.-"Dear! Dear! What has happened to the baby? Cunningham- Oh! He bumped his head against one of the piano pedals". Mrs.-" Poor little thing did he hurt himself". Cunningham-"No, it was the soft pedal he hit". The Vamp·-"Do you ever need sympathy"? Don't you ever feel a longing for tenderness"? Netziband·-"Uh, huh. When I order a steak". Shooper·-" Do you keep stationery"? Floorwalker-" o mam. If I did I would lose my job". Lady (In Scotts Drug Store)-" Have you cold cream"? Peanuts-" It ought to be. We keep it packed in ice all the time". There are two sides to every question·-Your side and the wrong side.

200

202

The Calendar 4 "Fat" Laun makes his usual threat to start perusing the text.

5 Fussing Rollies starts.

400

formally

6 "Frosh" have an explosion in chem. lab. 7 Freshmen start to fair grounds in afternoon, WHY? AUGUST 29 Many old miners begin to come 111 on side-door pullmans to sign up.

8 Sophomores win class fight I4 minutes. Soph. smoker a success.

111

30 "Frosh" begin to get hazed路Stopped by Doc. Baysinger.

3I The "cut" and the mine become popular.

SEPTEMBER I Our first mass meeting (Special), many old miners including]. I. Walsh, Ebrneyer, Murphy, and Stoner give us a little talk.

SEPT. 8 9 "You may be takin' kitchen mechanics but no cook book directions in Kal-Ku-Lus, Dean.

All classes vote for hazing, including the Freshmen. 2

3 Party of I9 freshmen are ran thru a gauntlet into Frisco Pond. All the "B-B-B's witness the occasion.

IO Football squad gets all the work it wants. I I The "49" Show at the Fair draws many students.

"Fat" Laun goes to St. James.

I3 Prof. Thornberry fights in met. building. Miner Dance.

fire

I4 Everybody sleepy, too much dance. I 203

5 Dake lets the "Geologists" off.

I6 The fashions of Lindenwood again arrive as a few lawn swings adorn the campus. Miners spend time between classes swinging. I7 Dake pulls one of his famous fairytales. Junior class organizes. I8 Open season on spiders. I9 Juniors have charge of :Mass1Ieeting. 20 Dennie rides the football squad hard all afternoon. 2I Profs and Studes leave on enior A. I. 11. E. trip to Chicago. 22 l\Iiners vs. St. James 路feud still on. 23 Prof. Dean "raves", knocks the boys off with a quiz . 24 Dedication of l\Ieremac Parkfew 1Iiners go to see the occasion. 25 Some Wild Tales of quizzes. 26 Miners visit St. James, given 40 minutes to leave town . 27 Seniors start drifting in on all trains, many from side-door pullmans.

"Babe" Dorris goes-a-fussing.

OCTOBE R De Couser, the top soak, executes right dress while in line of fi le closers. 2 Mi ldred leaves for Kansas City . Tom Leach seems very lonesome . 3 Prof. Harris does not believe in having the boys cut on him. I

4 First Foot Ball game resu lts in victory for Miners over Kirksville Osteopaths I9 to 6. 5 Civil Engineering Society organized. 6 Lost art of calculus revived by Prof. Garret. 7 News of standard izing St. Pat's celebrations received from Columbia. Everybody seems interested. 8 Censored. 9 Football team leaves in cars for Fulton 1Io. IO Dr. Sternbe rg seems to be neutral on the subject of Bolshevism. I I M.iners win second game. Westminister o, Miners 54路 First bone head session in calculus. I2 Dennie and his warriors return from Fulton in mud laden cars. Never a gam. I3 Another fair maiden carried away from the city of Rolla. Bill Reber the lucky one this time. I4 AI Laun seen around the campus showing the sights to a strange woman . Oh Boy we envy you AI, who is she? IS Don't let you r study ing interfere with your college education.

SEPT 28

28 Golfing attracts the students. 29 Circus day once more, sec" Big' parade. Many classes dis missed. Dancing girls, MEN ONLY, show draws a big crowd of Miners.

20-l

Freshmen Smoker tonight. Borrow a pair of field glasses and lets go.

16 Tubby Long finds that he is a poor assayer. 17 Linzer initiated into new organization, F. P. S. (Frisco P ond Society.) 18 Miners o, Arkansas Univer ity Metzger and Novak decide that 20. they are poor second story men. 19 Guess who was fussing tonight. 路 I'll never tell.

27 Sherman and his two freshman do not prove to be good boes. They "tell that to the Judge" . 28 R ollamo show proves to be very good . 29 Preparations are made for the big dance. 30 Many queer looking specimens of aspirant Q. V.'s parad in g the streets.

ocr 2.o Linzer takes his second degree 20 in the F. P. S. Thorny takes his first. They say the country is dry. 21 Where did they get it ? Sherman fails in his attempt to 22 be a Geologist. 23 We promised not to tell where we got it. 24 Prof. Forbes had Dennie on the muckstick so he decides that there is not so much work in a C. E. course. 25 We lose the Foot Ball game to St. Louis U. 21 to o. Watts is badly injured. 26 Almost everybody is buying a ticket to the Rollamo show

0(..73()

30 Trains to St. Louis are loaded both inside and out. We are going to theW. U. game. OVEMBER 2

4 tion.

Lost to Washington Frosh learn to swim. Satyr InitiaDean's big quiz.

5 Many budding geologists ruined for life- Dake's quiz. 6 Bill Oyler visits Rolla, incidenta lly M. S. 1\I. 7 Miners lose to vVarrensburg. 205

8 9

Alabies. Miners drifting back. Barnard loses faith in mankind. IO All artillery brought out and the hunters take holiday. I I Armistice Day- X service men win competitive drill from R. 0. T. C. IZ Brazill shot a quail, banquet at the Doctors.

23 24-

Typical Sunday. ~oker players miss classes. Getting ready for Springfield

trip.

26 "Shrimp" Howell cuts class. 27 Miners lose to Drury I 2-7. First dry Thanksgiving. 28 Mostly Sleep . 29 Teachers convention-enough dates for all and then some.

Nov.

" ut quiz" for Frosh. Taggart finds that he can't play two hands at once. Miners 32, Springfield Normal o. I5 Claude Harvey and other loyal miners collect. I6 Crow, Burnet and party take a ride. I7 Hank Owens gets into trouble and out. I8 "Kinney" Wright entertains. I4-

School again.

DECEMBER I Monte Carlo care and return of one of the prodigals.

Nov. /q I9 Rollamo Party-Needham particularly appreciative. 20 Shanks Moore goes hunting. 2I Sophomores and Frosh betting even money. 22 Sophs win football game 7-0. Some game. 206

17 We realize ju st how much we know.

2 Another exodus in calculus for the rest of those who dodged the October disbanding. 3 Coldest day so far-hence the railroad surveying class took their other field exercise. Red Lantern drew a good crowd with numerous whispers. 4 Students volunteer to work in coal fields. 5 Really was a lecture in Parker Hall the few students were present. Draft of Junior class.

,.....,_~;o;r-

DEc,

N EWS T/?/f VELIN (r IN ROLLR

I8 General attack in Economics geology.

I9 Our first regular mass meeting. 20 Final attack, especially in Hydraulics and Mechanics. Withdrawal of all the students except t hose who can not leave "their work" for the holidays. Sigma' u's Dance.

6 Burford's departure and the report broke forth. 7 Unusual attendance at church. 8 Still have coal. 9 Faculty decides just where the student belongs. IO Even too bad for the Rollamo. First of the Exams. I I 12 Pep shown at mass meeting. 13 Thoughts of the future only. 14 Last chance to attend church this semester. 15 Beginning of the exam week. 16 Many begin perusing.

J ANUARY ew Year. Very 路 few Happy Miners in town. Advance guard sign u p for the 2 second semester "Menu ". 3 More signers of the "Blue book" ' make their appearance. 4 Murphy chaperones a bunch of clever young miners without suffering casualties. 5 Bang--they are off for the second semester "credit hunt". I

207

6 Run on Kaulbaums office t o pay fees and see the grade book. 7 Stragglers still signing up. 8 Prof. Arms by acts as "coroner" at the cremation of the city surveys made by his Fres hman surveyors. 9 Mo. tvliner opens a campaign for a football coach for the I 920 team. "Snutz" Miller is bes ted in an indoor contest. ro D ::>c. Cox goes down to Tulsa to close con tract for "post holes". II R ev. Fiske " knocks off" a bunch of religious miners with his sermon on " Prohibition". I2 Miss Thelma Ferman. ieee agree on a r 3 Dr. Cox and few things in the "Comical" geology class.

17 Lambda Chi's defeat Independents and get into finals for school championship. Sigma Nu's defeat Kappa Sig's same day. r8 Wright and Ebmeyer seen in secret conversation-- mu st be a scoop. 19 Thorny switches attack in Senior Ore Dressing--crowd up men. 20 Junior play posters make appearance all over town . 2I Prospector's trounce Sigma Nu's 31-12 and land in finals of basketball tournament. 22 Harry H . Nowlan '13 talks t o Seniors on P sychology. All Seniors are examining each others heads for bumps, etc. 23 Miner dance at J ackling Gym. 40 couples attended. Tau Bait's given ribbons in Mass meeting. 24 Miners 10, William Jewell 39路 Lambda Chi's give dance. 25 out.

Time: As No. 4 is about to pull

Place: Grand Central St~tion路-Rolla. Scene: Starving in the mid st of plenty.

14 M iners ru sh to have their profiles "shot" by the town photographer. rs 路warrensb urg 31, M iners 24.

(all other miners except Knight and D eCouser.) 26 Many profs and students suffering from a mild attack of the flu. 27 Miners 18, Springfield ormal 34路 Case and Signer star for Miners. Babe D orris decides to leave school. 28 Miners 14, Springfield orm al "Horse Shoe" Dickerson goes 48. over the hot sands in Springfield. 29

Miners 13, Drury r s.

30 Lambda Chi's defeat P rospectors in a hard fought game for the school championship by a score of r6-7.

r6 Football "M" sweaters awa rded at meeting. Capt. Hoppock made a speech. Q. V. lun cheon served "a Ia carte".

31 "Eb" and D an Beyer leave town. 20

FEBRUARY I

Caste of "Billy" strikes.

(}!J

;(5(

c~ I4 Linser gets pinched, and is let loose by Whiskers. I S Johnny Howendobler visits Fritz Kreisler. I6 Taggart finds the square root of I 5 to be 2. 5 by slide rule. I7 Track candidates practice in various costumes. I8 Central 36, Miners 28. I9 Seniors knocked off in Metallurgy of copper. 20 Fifth Miner Dance. ~: 2I Herald Special announces the 路 engagement of Mary McCrea . 22 Washington's Birthday. Memorial services honoring Phelps County heroic dead. 23 HOLIDAY. 24 K. A. Dog visits Kappa Sigs. 25 Several frosh kicked out of the Army for insubordination. 26 Faculty starts their annual crusade against crime . 27 Frosh delight student body and scandalize the profs. 28 Annual house cleanings. H & S Pool bene拢 t.

FEB/ 2 Ten Miners accused of being gentlemen . 3 "Boots" quizzes the C. E.'s. 4 First victory of the season Miner I4 Cape Girardeau I 2. 5 Geology department takes choirs away from the students.

6 Fifth anniversary of the Miner. 7 Ten Gentlemen interviewed and admit their gui lt . 8 D eath of Frank Johnson-first St. Pat. 9 H. G. S. Anderson visits 路Rolla and starts the 400 ta lking. IO Students boost Farris for governor. I I Frosh have mutual admiration meeting. I2 Miners play Central Wesleyan and loose 39-I9. I3 Faculty gets sore about Mass Meetings.

MARCH Flag at half mast 111 honor of Sgt. Rosenthal. 2 Suspension of two Kaydets. 3 Miners 2'!, Drury I9. 4 Tau Beta Pi initiation and banquet. 5 Miner Dance. Faculty PowWow. Senior Tabasco entertains large audience. 6 Theta Tau initiation and banquet. I

209

Rolla State Bank Capital and Surplus $100,000

Safety and Service It is our purpose to handle any and a;ll business en-

trusted to us in such a fair and liberal manner as to make all patron's relation with our bank satisfactory and profitable.

Students' Accounts Welcome

Depository of the Missouri School of Mines

To Be Strong To Be Liberal To Be Prompt To Serve its depositors well and truly is the policy of

Th e National Bank of Rolla Capital $50,000

Surplus $50,000

Resources over $700,000

GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY A service based on the facilities and experience gained during nearly a quarter of a century is extended by this bank. We feel that, because of this experience, we are in a position to extend every aid and assistance to our friends and customers, consistent with sound banking methods. Member of Federal Reserve Bank

OFFICERS H . W. Lenox, President David E. Cowan, Vice-President

W. J. McCow, Assistant Cashier Floy W. Webb, Assistant Cashier

P. H. McGregor, Cashier

F. A. Cameron, Assistant Cashier

212

The Student's Store HARVEY & SMITH Across from the Post Office

EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT ATHLETIC GOODS BOOKS Drawing instruments and materials Stationery Cigars and Tobaccos

Soda Fountain Billiard Hall in Connection

We aim to make our place the finest resort of its kind in the country.

213

CROWELL ROTARY AIR COMPRESSO RS AND VACUUM PUMPS Especially adapted for Chemical and Laboratory use. Standard for 40 years. Extreme simplicity- minimum floor space-automa tic lubrication-hi gh economy at all speeds- these are four valuable characteristics of the Crowell design recommending it for service demanding from 4 to 400 cubic feet of free air per minute at pressures up to 25 lbs. Used as a vacuum pump, these machines will handle from 29 to 30 in. vacuum under ordinary conditions. Send for Descriptive Circular 290 Traaffe Place

Brooklyn, N. Y.

FOR RELIABLE GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES

GO TO

Heller's Clothing House Rolla, Mo.

214

])o\buWcmi{:~

jUFKT/f

IN THE .MINING FIElD?

MEASURING TAPES AND RULES staple in their line, market's the are and while guaranteed, have a reputation for dependability better than any guarantee.

They are ACCURATE, . DURABLE, and well fitted in every way to do their work. Mine, Mill. Smelter l11Pts..\loretn'enl~)h11!1 D4~sse~s. On Sale Everywhere Catalog on Request Enfineeros, Assayeros.

Mechanics. Electricians .Accou-·--·...

- .WITHOUT CHARtE SECURED PROMPTLY CLEARING HOUSE· DENVER .COLO. U.S.A. 8USIN ESS · MEN's.

THEfuFKIN Dg~E ~0.

n•

c,•

Sa~naw, Mtch.

106 Lafayette Street, New York

Before Leaving M. S. M. subscribe for

The Case Grocery

The Rolla Herald

Phone 309

Established in 1866 QUALITY GROCIERES

It will be like getting a letter from

Something of interest always in it.

FRUITS & VEGETABLES

Don't forget that we turn out only

HIGH GRADE COFFEE

The Best in Job Work

a specialty

CHARLES L. WOODS Proprietor and Editor

Your Patronage Appreciated

home.

215

Th e Merchant and Farmer's Bank Capital & Surplus $125,000.00 offers you the service of a large and progressive institution. It is conveniently located at the comer of Eighth and Pine Street s where every one may be sure of a welcome every busine ss day of the year. Come in and get acquainted. NO CHARGE ON STUDENTS ' CHECKING ACCOUNTS.

OWNERS OF GRANT APARTMENTS:

FITTED WITH ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES

MODEL GROCERY ROLLA 'S CLEANEST GROCERY

A large stock of select canned goods always ready for your order. Special attention given Club and Fraternity orders.

J. S.

S MITH,

Mgr.

Phone 279

Schuman's

Jno. W. Scott DRUGGIST AND BOOKSELLER

Packard Shoes Stetson Hats

Text Books Stationery Hart, Schaffner &

M. S. M. Pillows

Marx Clothes

Eastman Photo Supplies Musical Instruments

Dietzgen and K & E Drawing Instruments

Schuman's 217

The Largest and Most Complete Stock of

Baumgardner Studio

FURNITURE, CARPETS AND WALL PAPER Picture Framing in Amateur Finishing

Southwest Missouri

Amateur Supplies

HARRY R. McCAW Pine Street Rolla, Missouri Copying and Enlarging

Undertaking and Embalming

THE M. M. VALERIUS

Ary & Smith

COMPANY

The House of Quality

Petroleum Geologists

Tulsa, .Okla.

A COMPLETE LINE

Phones: Osage 3737 - Cedar 1746

OF FIRST CLASS GROCERIES AND MEATS

JOHN A. GARCIA Mining Engineer

Allen & Garcia Company McCormick Building

Drop in and give us a trial

218

Chicago

James A. Spilman Dealer m QUALITY HARDWARE Guns

Cutlery

Electrical Appliances

Majestic Ranges

Buggies and Wagons

Bridge, Beach Ranges

Binders and Mowers

Perfection Oil Stoves Harness and Saddles

Cream

Separa~ors

A Complete Line of Farm Implements

Cont ractor in Heating, Plumbing and Tin work

J. M. Pirtle

Dr. E. W.路 Walker

Watchmaker & Jeweler

Dentist

Missouri

Rolla

Missouri

Rolla

When 路in need of

John Falls

Hardware Sporting Goods Guns Ammunition Fishing tackle

Fine Groceries and Dry Goods

go to Your Patronage Appreciated

LANDON C. SMITH

219

W. R. ROACH

THE ROLLA LUNCHERY

Jeweler

on Pine Street

Diamonds

Watches

Silverware

Cut Glass

Serves the best meals and lunches at all hours

High Grade Repair work a Specialty. Miners Welcome

MRs. E . E. GREENSWEIGHT, Prop.

Thos. M. Jones W. D. J ones C. H. J ones

FRISCO LUNCH ROOM

JONES BROS.

Hot and Cold Lunches

Attorneys-at-Law

I. T . PETRAGLIO, Prop.

Rolla, Missouri Office Pine Street

B. H. RUCKER Abstracter only complete set of abstracts to Phelps County Lands Real Estate Insurance Rolla Missouri

BOOKS COLLEGE SUPPLIES CIGARS

CIGARETTES

CANDY

ICE CREAM & COLD DRINKS IN SEASON

W. ROWLAND COX Consulting Mining Engineer

Faulkner's Drug Store

120 Broadway

220

New York City

ter-=Ifig~ tne . 1

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